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This doesn't account for all the people who simply don't buy the $15 sandwich, because they planned in advance and ate at home. Nor does it account for the peop
by chatmasta 4y ago
This doesn't account for all the people who simply don't buy the $15 sandwich, because they planned in advance and ate at home. Nor does it account for the people who decide that a $15 beer is a better value at the airport than a $15 sandwich. The value being measured is the markup, not the full price in isolation.
- Swizec 4y ago> who simply don't buy the $15 sandwich, because they planned in advance and ate at home /../ or beer Correct. A sandwich is worth more if you want a sandwich than if you don’t.
- KMnO4 4y agoI think the fact that you’re allowed to bring most[0] foods on a plane is not well advertised. I always travel with sandwiches that I either make at home or buy. Throw it in your carry on bag and eat it whenever you want. [0]: some restrictions on liquids or if you’re crossing a border with certain foods
- bluedino 4y agoYou still have to buy the $4 bottle of water
- nickjj 4y ago> You still have to buy the $4 bottle of water You can technically bring an empty bottle of water or container and fill it up inside of the airport. Your options would typically be a water fountain, bathroom sink or asking a bar tender to fill it up. Typically if you go the bar tender route you may end up tipping them so you don't escape some cost there. I've also heard you can bring a frozen water bottle. The idea there is if it were a dangerous liquid then it wouldn't freeze so you're allowed to bring it. The hard part would be ensuring it stays fully frozen while waiting on line.