I'm flying to Japan and want to know if i'm allowed to bring it with meHelp please!
Pot roast is pretty goodAnd fairly cheapNot sure exactly how many people you mean thoughOr meat loafOr better yet, taco's! with some home made guacamoleThat might be pretty goodIf you make a bunch of the stuff yourself, almost anything comes into reachYou could make it a themeCinco de Mayo ride forand taco's would be perfectOr the StPatricks ride forand have corned beef and cabbage, both of which are pretty cheap.
out of the box do it back to front!!!!!f! Do a breakfast bashOffer a full and hearty breakfast to start them off on the day's rideThat way they set off with full bellies and contented you could offer a HOG roast at the endand on your tickets/ invites print a pickie of a sports bike in a bun For the Early Riser Breakie and a picture of a cruiser on a spit for the HOG ROASTsimples innit:-) above all enjoy and good luck
BBQ -if at all burgers dogs chilly tader salid and keep the skidddy its your landmark carnie asada tritip but chit ridding fun you cant turn down a burger or dog hey got skiddy all the trimmings salid and dressing girls love that stuff roolll throttle
I would suggest asking those that said you could have done better what they would have liked insteadIt serves two purposesOne is you learn what your particular group likes, another is it gives an opportunity to say something like We're raising money for _, we don't want to spend it all For myself, I'll take whatever low cost meal is served, or none at allI'm aware of what goes into feeding a lot of people, and the expense, which is usually out of one or only a few person's pocketThe same can not be said of allOne alternative would be to have a ride where it's advertised that all donations go to the charity, and then charge a buck and a half for a burger or dog, chips, and a soda.
Verbatim from TSA : - Search Results For: coffee cakes Check or Carry-on Solid food items (not liquids or gels) can be transported in either your carry-on or checked baggage Liquid or gel food items larger than 3.4 oz are not permitted in carry-on baggage and should be placed in your checked baggage if possibleAll food products should be properly packaged to avoid spilling during the screening process and damaging security equipment and other passengers' belongingsCakes and pies are permitted as carry-on items, but could require additional screeningEven if an item is generally permitted, it may be subject to additional screening or not allowed through the checkpoint if it triggers an alarm during the screening process, appears to have been tampered with, or poses other security concernsThe final decision rests with TSA on whether to allow any items on the plane- If flying from the U.S., solid foods is fine in carry-on.
