Travel
Silver service, roast dinners and breakfast in bed – what airline meals were really like in flying’s golden age
THE type of food we see on flights today has changed massively from the early days of aviation.
The first in-flight meal was served in 1919 on the Handley-Page London to Paris route, and consisted of just a sandwich and fruit.
But in the decades that followed, in flight meals became a luxury experience.
Some journeys offered seven course dinners and menus with luxury food items like fillet steak and cherry souffle served with fresh cream.
For some first class passengers, meals were served on beautiful china plates.
Former Chief Pilot and Director of British Airways, Al Bridger has shared how food on flights has changed through the years in his book Flavour of Flight: The Food and Drink of British Airways.
His book includes a host of fascinating pictures of in flight meals from decades gone by, including recipes on how to make some of passengers’ favourite plane dishes.
He told Sun Travel: “British Airways and its predecessor airlines have always strived to give the best possible offering to their customers across all the cabins.
“From the very early days of introducing fine sandwiches to taking advantage of all the technological advances with onboard ovens and the highly innovative ‘height cuisine’ of the 2000s, designed with top chef Heston Blumenthal, by using flavours and the freshest ingredients to maximise taste at altitude.
“Flavour of Flight charts this journey of the airline’s drive to always improve and create better product, as we all know that food and drink play an important role in the overall customer experience when travelling.”
In the very early era of flying, food service was limited. There was no galley or ovens on the aircraft, which meant the only hot items available were flasks of coffee, tea, Bovril and chocolate.
Fast forward to the 1930s, the air travel industry was growing, and there was a move towards a much more luxurious travel experience.
Al writes in the book that the purpose-built aircraft had two toilets, and, importantly, a bar and a kitchen in the centre section.
This space allowed for exceptional table service to happen, in the form of five-course lunches and seven-course dinners.
And the quality of food onboard had dramatically improved from just sandwiches in the previous decade.
Typical menus from the time included roast chicken with green salad and peaches with Melba sauce for dessert, along with cheese and a wine list.
Fast forward again to the 50s, culinary progress was made with more complex dishes – the likes cream of pea soup, seafood cocktail, fillet of sole, and soufflé Montmorency appeared on menus.
In the 60s, whole roast joints were being served in the cabin.
Al writes: “These were presented on a trolley and carved individually to the customer’s taste, making this a moment of inflight theatre.”
While this was popular, Al can’t see this making a return.
In recent years, budget cuts have led to plane food and the way it’s served on many airlines being more basic.
However some of the food from the early days of flying, such as lamb cutlets and the great British pie, are still around today, but with a modern twist.
Al has been privileged to have eaten many meals across his time flying with British Airways, but one of his favourite meals has to be roasted cauliflower risotto.
He told Sun Online Travel: “I love the roasted cauliflower risotto from the current Club World menu. It is my go-to meal, and the recipe is in the final chapter of Flavour of Flight.
“Simple and quick to make, it blends the flavour of cauliflower with Parmesan cheese so its filling and very tasty.”
Airlines that have reduced or eliminated free meals on flights
Many airlines have cut back on free meals to save on operational costs…
Ryanair – one of the first airlines to eliminate free meals on short-haul flights, claiming it could offer lower fairs and better services.
British Airways – eliminated free meals on short-haul flights in 2017, but later reintroduced some perks like a complimentary bottle of water and snack.
Continental Airlines – stopped offering free meals on domestic flights in economy class in 2010, making it the last major airline to do so. The airline announced the change in March 2010, and began selling buy-on-board meals on domestic flights under six hours starting October 12th, 2010.
Air France – currently trialing a buy-on-board system for food and drinks on some of its short and medium-haul flights from 2025. Business class passengers will not be affected by the change and will continue to receive a complimentary meal.
Travel
Four adult-only cruises to book now – with on-board spas, pyjama parties and archery-at-sea
THE kids are finally back at school, so now it’s time for the grown-ups to put their feet up.
And there are few better ways to unwind than a cruise. From epic adventures around the Caribbean to wild nights partying on the White Isle, Sophie Swietochowski picks her top adult-only sailings still with availability this year.
1. FRENCH DAZE & IBIZA NIGHTS: If a raucous adults-only getaway is what you’re after, that’s certainly what you’ll get on board Richard Branson’s Virgin Voyages — and this French Daze & Ibiza Nights cruise has 70 per cent off for the second passenger, but you’ll have to be ready to set sail straight away.
When you’re not swigging back cocktails in your jammies at the PJ party on board Scarlet Lady, you’ll be dancing til dawn on the sands of Ibiza or slurping some of the finest rose in France’s Provence.
And if all that boozing leads to a bit of a sore head, the ship is home to a marble-clad spa complete with a mud room, salt room, sauna, steam room, hot and cold plunge pools, and heated hammam benches.
The seven-night voyage costs from £1091.69pp, based on two sharing an indoor cabin and departing from Barcelona on September 29.
The ship calls at Marseille, Cannes, Mallorca, and Ibiza. See virginvoyages.com.
2. NORWAY’S LAND OF THE NORTHERN LIGHTS: This 14-night icy voyage around Norway’s snow-capped peaks is certainly one for the bucket list as you hunt for the famous Northern Lights.
Ambassador Cruise Line’s Ambition is all about the grown-up getaways with sophisticated dining options like Lupino’s, an al-fresco style Mediterranean restaurant, and a lavish theatre hosting epic musical performances.
The sailing departs in November so pack your winter coat as it’ll be chilly outside, but the frost only adds to the magic.
The ship sails from London Tilbury to Haugesund, Alesund, Trondheim, Alta, Leknes, Narvik, Bodo and Bergen.
The Norway’s Land of the Northern Lights voyage costs from £1,199pp in the end of summer sale. See ambassadorcruiseline.com.
3. CARIBBEAN DISCOVERY: Got buckets of time? Well, pack your sunscreen as P&O Cruises has a mega 24-night trip that will take you around some of the Caribbean’s most picturesque, sun-drenched islands.
You’ll tick off St Maarten, the French-half Dutch port littered with little boutiques; Guadeloupe, where hikers will have their pick of craggy trails; Kingstown in St Vincent, home to lush botanical gardens and Bridgetown in Barbados, where you can swig on rum until the sun comes up.
The cruise also calls at Madeira and Ponta Delgada in Portugal.
With plenty of days at sea you’ll have ample time to soak up Aurora’s fun with an epic casino on board, interactive game shows, archery, a cinema and even a library.
The 24-night sailing (R421) costs from £2,399pp, departing Southampton on October 29. See pocruises.com.
4. FESTIVE FLAVOURS: For a festive-themed European break, few do it better than TUI’s adult-only river cruises.
This five-night sailing along Germany’s Rhine River will call at some of the best Christmas markets in the world, including the one in Cologne selling sweet and spicy biscuits and blown-glass trinkets.
From the top deck of TUI Skyla, you’ll be able to admire the passing cities or join one of the open-air movie nights under a blanket of stars.
Be prepared to not just fill your boots with Christmas gifts but your stomach with grub as on top of the market grub, cruisers will be treated to a six-course gala dinner on board the ship one evening.
The five-night voyage costs from £978pp, departing Mainz on December 8 and calling at Bonn, Cologne, Dusseldorf and Koblenz. See tui.co.uk.
Travel
Tiny mashed potato restaurant crowned ‘best in the UK’ by TripAdvisor – has 9 flavours of mash and menu to fight disease
A SMALL family-owned restaurant in Edinburgh with nine types of mashed potato on its menu has just been announced as the winner of best restaurant in the UK for casual dining.
Makars Gourmet Mash Bar, located a stone’s throw away from Edinburgh Old Town, specialises in traditional Scottish comfort food, dishes like haggis, neeps and tatties and chicken in whisky sauce.
But what makes this eatery unique, is everything comes with your own choice of mashed potato.
There are nine flavours to choose from:
- Classic Scottish dairy butter
- Mature Scottish cheddar cheese
- Mild smoked applewood cheese
- Wholegrain mustard
- Smoked bacon and spring onion
- Scottish black pudding
- Chilli smoked bean medley
- Creamed horseradish
- Olive oil mash
Of course, if you’re not a fan of the smooth and silky side, you can opt out of having it – purple-sprouting broccoli is served up instead.
Makars was given the accolade in the Tripadvisor Travellers’ Choice Awards Best of the Best Restaurants 2024.
Tripadvisor chose its winners by looking at the quality and quantity of reviews and ratings for restaurants from travellers over a 12-month period.
Makars was described by reviewers as an “Edinburgh legend” and “local gem”.
As well as serving up delicious food in a cosy, relaxed atmosphere, the restaurant focuses on using local ingredients and is moving towards plant based cooking.
Alongside slow cooked lamb shank, slow cooked beef shoulder, and wild board sausage, it offers vegetarian haggis and vegetarian sausage made from skirlie (a traditional Scottish dish made from oatmeal and onion).
Makers also has dishes with lions mane mushroom on offer for its vegan and vegetarian customers, an ingredient known for being packed with potent antioxidants to fight disease, with claims it can boost brain cell production.
The mushroom is described as having the taste of lobster and crab, with the look of a lion’s mane.
Typically, they’re quite expensive, but Makers has developed an advanced lions mane grow facility in Edinburgh, allowing them to offer them at a cost they think is fair – that’s dedication.
Prices at Makers range from £18 to £23, not including sides or dessert.
One customer who visited the restaurant this month described their meal as a “feast to remember”.
They wrote in their review on Tripadvisor: “Quite simply – the best dining experience I’ve had in months! The place is buzzing, but not crowded.
“The staff were superlative, offering friendly assistance throughout the meal, without being obtrusive.
“The food was first class. Loved the black pudding mash. A feast to remember.”
Another penned: “Friendly and relaxed atmosphere for a truly gourmet experience.”
Makers also came in the top 10 restaurants for casual dining worldwide.
Tripadvisor Travellers’ Choice Awards Best of the Best Restaurants 2024 (UK)
Casual dining
- Makars Gourmet Mash Bar, Edinburgh
- La Boca Steakhouse, Doncaster
- The Shalimar, Matlock, Derbyshire
- Murphy’s Pakora Bar, Glasgow
- Lavang, Solihull
- Casa Brazilian Rodizio, York
- Howies Waterloo Place, Edinburgh
- Annies, Manchester
- Taipan Asia, Darlington
- Cappadocia Mediterranean Restaurant, Bath
Date night
- The Old Stamp House Restaurant, Ambleside, Cumbria
- Fifty, Looe, Cornwall
- Jackson’s Bistro, Bowness-on-Windermere, Cumbria
- Sutherland House Restaurant, Southwold, Suffolk
- The Bank Restaurant, Barmouth, North Wales
- Paul Ainsworth at No. 6, Padstow, Cornwall
- 1863 Restaurant, Pooley Bridge, Cumbria
- Restaurant Kensington, Lynton, Exmoor National Park
- The Really Wild Emporium, St. Davids, Pembrokeshire, Wales
- Pentonbridge Inn, Carlisle, Cumbria
Fine dining
- Northcote Restaurant, Langho, Lancashire
- The Old Stamp House Restaurant, Ambleside, Cumbria
- The Tudor Pass, Egham, Surrey
- Paul Ainsworth at No. 6, Padstow, Cornwall
- The Kitchin, Edinburgh
- Opheem, Birmingham
- Pentonbridge Inn, Carlisle, Cumbria
- Gidleigh Park Restaurant, Chagford, Dartmoor National Park
- Upstairs By Tom Shepherd, Lichfield, Staffordshire
- Adam’s, Birmingham
Hidden gems
- Lavang, Solihull
- Sotto Sotto, Bath
- Coronation Curry House, Bristol
- The Secret Italian, Barnsley
- Ciliegino Restaurant, Cardiff
- Casa Med Tapas, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire
- Chop Chop, London
- The Lazy Trout, Meerbrook, Staffordshire
- The Coconut Tree Cheltenham, CheltenhamGreen Gates Indian
- Restaurant Merchantcity, Glasgow
Quick bites
- Frankies At The Beach and Rye Rugby Club, Rye, East Sussex
- Pizza Union Spitalfields, London
- Please Sir !, Broadstairs, Kent
- Sausage Shack, Manchester
- Notorious BRG Canterbury, Kent
- Northern Soul Grilled Cheese, Manchester
- Middle Feast, York
- Magic Falafel, London
- Yanni’s Traditional Fish & Chips, Liverpool
- Goddards at Greenwich, London
Vegan & Vegetarian
- Twelve Eatery, Bournemouth
- David Bann, Edinburgh
- Vega, Tintagel, Cornwall
- Magic Falafel, London
- Hendersons – Eat Better Live Better, Edinburgh
- Tofu Vegan Islington, London
- Purezza, Manchester
- Herb, Leicester
- Mallow – Borough Market, London
- Herbies, Exeter
Sliding into ninth place, it joined the likes of restaurants in Spain, Italy, Argentina and Peru.
While Makers does accept walk in customers, it’s recommended you book in advance as it can get very busy.
Travel
Mum reveals the little-known way to save hundreds on English attraction trips
SUMMER may be drawing to a close, but there’s still time to make the most of a new National Trust pass that’s perfect for autumn day trips.
The Explorer Pass was launched earlier this year by the National Trust.
The pass lets you visit sites across four, eight or 14 days from just £44 for a single parent family or £69 for two adults in the same household and their children.
That’s quite a saving on a full-year family membership which costs £99 for one adult and their youngsters or £159 for two adults and their children.
It’s an absolute bargain, given that one-day entrance into some of the more popular National Trust places can cost almost as much as the four-day Explorer Pass, so essentially you’re getting an extra three days of visits free.
Plus the pass includes parking, which can quickly add up at some sites if you’re not a member.
There’s a couple of National Trust sites that charge £5 for all-day parking if you’re a non-member, so once you’ve factored in entry costs and car parking fees, you may well be better off using an Explorer Pass, even if you won’t use all the days it comes with.
Some of the more expensive places to visit include Cragside in Northumberland, which costs £60.30 for a two-adult family or £38 for a one-adult family.
And Quarry Bank Mill in Cheshire, family entrance costs £60.50 for the two adult option or £36.30 for single parents.
One thing to be aware of is that the one-off entrance price generally only covers up to three children, while the family memberships cover all the children or grandchildren of the named adults.
So if you’ve got a bigger family with more than three children in tow, family membership, whether with the Explorer Pass or the annual option, could be the way to go.
There has been a similar overseas visitor pass for foreigners holidaying in the UK for years, but you couldn’t buy it if you were living here.
So making this pass open to everyone is a great move, especially if you’re visiting a different area of England or Wales for a staycay and there’s a few different National Trust places you want to visit while you’re there.
If you only want a short-term pass to use while you’re away, this makes it a more affordable option, rather than paying for a year.
You can’t buy on arrival though, so you need to go online before your first visit to sign up.
And you also need to check that the properties you’re interested in visiting are covered by the Explorer Pass as there’s a list of almost 40 sites that aren’t included on the National Trust website.
This includes some like Stonehenge that fall under a reciprocal agreement with English Heritage. But do your research and you could be quids in.
We love a family day out at National Trust and if we had bought an Explorer Pass to cover my family of five to visit the four nearest sites to us, we would have saved almost £100 on entry fees, as paying to visit each place individually would have added up to £161.75, compared to £69 for a four-day family pass.
My top picks would include Belton House in Lincolnshire, which has a huge woodland play area with a miniature train ride through the trees, and the Children’s Country House at Sudbury Hall in Derbyshire, which has a museum full of toys from different eras you can try.
I’ve been blown away by the Summer of Play this year at all the National Trust places we’ve visited.
From garden games to den building to outdoor music making, there’s been so much to keep my boys busy that at some sites, we’ve had to go back for a second day just to do the bits we didn’t have time for first time around.
My favourite was the hobby horse racing in the Garden of Imagination at Calke Abbey in Derbyshire, which we visited right at the start of the holidays.
It set the tone for all the other National Trust day trips we took over the summer, as we knew there would be loads of kids’ activities included.
We also made the most of vouchers for free kids’ meals at National Trust cafes, a nice little bonus from the boys’ Starling Kite bank accounts.
So there’s lots of ways to keep costs down if you fancy a heritage visit but without a hefty price tag.
Seven ways to save on staycations
Consumer experts Which? have put together some tips for keeping costs down while holidaying in the UK
Find a cheap stay three miles down the road
Holidaymakers can save over £400 on a UK holiday by choosing a lesser-known location nearby.
For example, staying in Salcombe instead of Dartmouth, or Saundersfoot instead of Tenby, could save £24-£59 per room, per night.
Try booking directly with the hotel
Comparison sites are useful, but contacting the hotel or B&B directly might get you better rates or perks.
Holidaymakers can often secure free breakfasts or champagne on arrival by booking directly.
Sign up to loyalty schemes
Sign up for free loyalty schemes with hotel chains and booking websites to save money on future trips.
Supermarket reward schemes like Tesco Clubcard and Nectar have partnerships with attractions and accommodation.
Avoid events when booking accommodation
Check for big events in the area when booking accommodation, as higher demand could increase prices.
For example, Cheltenham rooms are almost six times cheaper the week after the Gold Cup horse race.
Share a cottage with another household
Save on holiday cottages by staying with friends or family and splitting the cost.
On Airbnb, a cottage for six in St Florence cost £584, or £292 per household, saving £281 compared to a one-bedroom apartment.
Check for last-minute holiday cottages
Prices for holiday cottages in England have dropped, with August getaways 11% cheaper if booked in late July.
This is due to increased travel abroad, making last-minute bookings more affordable.
Visiting a holiday park? Choose one that offers good value for money
Which? found that family-run resorts like John Fowler Holiday Parks offer better value than pricier options like Center Parcs.
Resorts that cost less often scored highly in most categories, providing great experiences without high prices.
Travel
Tiny coastal town dubbed ‘hottest place in the UK’ has own micro climate and beautiful beach with mountain views
A SEASIDE town in North Wales is famed for having some of the best weather in the UK.
Alongside beautiful scenery, rich maritime history and lots of family-friendly attractions, Porthmadog has become known for its good weather.
The coastal town, which has a population around 4,200, regularly tops the UK weather charts.
Its hottest temperature in 2023 was a scorching 31°C, which was recorded on Tuesday 14th June.
The Met Office considers Porthmadog to be one of the warmest places in the UK, and there are a number of reasons why.
Its unique location on the Glaslyn Estuary protects it from harsh winds by the Eryri (Snowdonia) mountains.
Read more on seaside towns
It has its own microclimate that helps keep it warm – air funneling over the mountains sinks and warms.
And its located in the west of Wales, where higher temperatures last longer.
While British holidaymakers looking to chase the sun may want to head to Portmadog for this reason alone, there are many other things the town has going for it.
It has a lively attractive harbour to explore
Porthmadog Harbour is a popular mooring area for yachtsmen and pleasure boaters from all over Europe, and many visitors enjoy spending the afternoon watching the different boats roll in.
It’s also a great place to enjoy local cuisine with lots of restaurants to choose from.
You can take a ride on a steam train through the Welsh countryside
Ffestiniog and Welsh Highland Railways is a group of heritage railways in Wales that offer scenic journeys through Snowdonia National Park.
There’s a 13.5-mile journey that runs from the harbour in Porthmadog to the slate-quarrying town of Blaenau Ffestiniog offering incredible views of mountains, forests, lakes and waterfalls.
You can learn about the town’s rich maritime history
Porthmadog’s Maritime Museum is situated in the last remaining slate shed on the harbour.
It has a large collection of artefacts depicting the seafaring activities of the area – the development of the port, the shipbuilding, the ships, and the lives of the seafarers. There’s also a special area with activities for children.
It has a beautiful beach with lots of activities and mountain views
Black Rock Sands is a beach with some unique features – you can drive straight on to the beach and there are stunning views of the nearby mountains and Harlech and Criccieth castles.
There’s also lots of activities available including water sports, cave exploring and rock pooling.
You can pick up some vinyl from a famous record shop
Cob Records, close of Porthmadog Harbour Station, is a well-known vinyl store because of its large selection of both old and modern music.
UK’s best seaside towns
Bamburgh in Northumberland is the best seaside town in the UK for a fourth year in a row
The north east town was crowned winner in an annual ranking by Which? Its top 10 seaside towns are below:
- Bamburgh, Northumberland
- Portmeirion, Gwynedd, Wales
- St Andrews, Fife, Scotland
- Tynemouth, Tyne and Wear
- St Davids, Pembrokeshire
- Dartmouth, Devon
- Rye, East Sussex
- Southwold, Suffolk
- Llandudno, Conwy, Wales
- Swanage, Dorset
The shop’s been open almost 50 years and used to mail out 7,500 LPs to customers around the world.
The fact that such a relatively small record shop in a small
town like Porthmadog was exporting in such volume worldwide attracted a lot of media attention, and lots of documentaries featuring the business were made for local and national TV and radio.
Travel
British Airways becomes largest airline purchaser of carbon removals
The carrier has signed a deal to purchase more than £9 million worth of carbon removals credits in the UK and overseas
Travel
I grew up in the Cotswolds and this is my favourite town to visit… with old-school sweet shops and riverside games
THE Cotswolds is known around the world for being one of the prettiest places – and I was lucky enough to grow up there.
But there is one village I’d often visit with my mates – and in my opinion is one of the prettiest.
My hometown was Witney, which I have often written about before.
It’s not as quaint as it’s surrounding villages – the market town is much more functional than pretty with the majority of shops being chain restaurants and high street brands.
It’s still got an element of the Cotswolds beauty, having just over 1,400 locals.
Most of the buildings are made from Cotswolds stone and there are still some amazing locally run stores and cafes (my favourite being Hunters, run by an old school friend).
Read more on the Cotswolds
And while many of the nearby villages often feature on the “worlds most beautiful” list (looking at you Bourton-on-the-Water) there is one a short drive away that I preferred to visit as a child.
The village of Burford is dubbed the Gateway to the Cotswolds, so you’d be forgiven for thinking it might be a bit boring.
But I often spent many an afternoon there, both as a child being dropped off by my mum or haggling lifts with mates as I got older.
It’s main appeal is it’s pretty high street, with a narrow road lined with pretty Cotswolds buildings.
Being on a hill, standing at the top means you get the best view of the whole village.
And it has remained relatively chain-free when it comes to shops.
There is the Burford Sweet Shop where I’d often fill a brown paper bag with, as well as another Hunter’s cafe selling the best and biggest brownies you’ll ever see.
And at the bottom was where we would take our crusts from sandwiches we couldn’t finish from lunch, throwing them over the river bridge to the eager ducks.
I was also a champion at Pooh Sticks – seeing as the World Championships was held in my hometown – so lost many an hour having them race down the river.
As I got older, I learned the joy of Burford Garden Centre.
You’re likely to spot local celebs such as Kate Moss or Jeremy Clarkson, who recently bought a pub in the village to restore.
But what can’t be missed are the huge scones with some jam and cream, so good we even ordered 60 of them for my sister’s wedding.
if you fancy staying, there is the new The Bull at Burford which opened last year, or The Lamb Inn.
The closest train station with a good service to Burford is Charlbury Station, which is around seven miles away.
Trains from London Paddington to Charlbury take just over an hour.
Another Cotswolds town to visit
The Sun’s Deputy Travel Editor Kara Godfrey explains what it’s like to grow up in Witney:
“Being born and raised in Witney (quite literally, being born at home) I had all the perks of the Cotswolds life while still being so well connected.
“Everything was in walking distance, from schools to shops, while Oxford was a short car ride away, with direct buses taking around 40 minutes.
“The town isn’t short of pubs – having often visited The Hollybush in my teenage years, along with a drink in the pub garden at The Beekeepers, although was called The Eagle Vaults in my day.
“Seeing amazing live bands and comics isn’t something you’d expect from a small town, although my friends still boast about their picture with Greg Davies after he played at Fat Lils.
“Of course it has changed massively – the two nightclubs in town are long-gone – but it is still a very pretty town, with some amazing locally run establishments.”
If you fancy exploring the Cotswolds, here is one place called the Venice of the Cotswolds.
And another Cotswolds village is bizarrely home to a sandy beach.
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