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If you've ever had coffee or tea on a plane, you probably already know that the water usually tastes terrible anyway. So, germs or no germs, stick to cold drink
by jpm_sd 9y ago
If you've ever had coffee or tea on a plane, you probably already know that the water usually tastes terrible anyway. So, germs or no germs, stick to cold drinks. Like gin and tonic.
- farnsworth 9y agoOr tomato juice: http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-engber-tomato-juice-airplanes-20160911-snap-story.html http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-engber-tomato-jui...
- scandox 9y agoThat's my philosophy. The Quinine will also help suppress any malaria one might catch due to humid conditions in the rear cabin toilets. Slice of lemon for a Vitamin-C immune system boost. The mild sedative of alcohol to drown out the screaming void of my mind left idle without access to the internet.
- Eerie 9y ago>The mild sedative of alcohol to drown out the screaming void of my mind left idle without access to the internet. Consider doing something with your mind...
- copperx 9y agoThere's nothing as pleasurable as reading a book on a plane, as there's not much else to distract you. That's changing, though.
- malnourish 9y agoI find it unlikely the tonic you get on an airplane will have quinine.
- nradov 9y agoStick to drinks that don't stain. You never know when turbulence or a clumsy seatmate will spill a drink on your lap.