Help me please--packing breakfast foods

[nyyankeegirl]

I'm thinking you can probably use snack credits for stuff down at the food court-- like yogurt, donuts, fruit. There is a list around here somewhere that tells you what is considered a "snack".
Another thing to pack would be Quakers Oatmeal Squares. My boys love them!

 

[santa's surpriz]

Is there or has anyone ever taken like a skillet on the plane to use in the hotel room? I was thinking we could buy some stuff to just make quick breakfast in your room before leaving? What do you think? Would the hotel be ok with that? Would it set off the smoke dector? Help, any ideas anyone???

I actually thought about this too...I am staying at a studio villa, so I will have a mini kitchen.I was not worried about the hotel having issues. I am just concerned if I should pack it or carry it on the plane.

 

[Violets by da Marina]

Yeah, that's the other thing, I don't think the plane should have a problem. It's an electronic item. I'm just thinking of an electrical skillet. Like a warmer. I did read about the grocery thing, but for that we were just gonna go stock up at walmart. We are renting a suite, it does have a mini fridge, so it's kindoff like a kitchen. I just wanted to cook something there. No that I want to, but money wise to save some...

 

[santa's surpriz]

I got one of these:
http://www.amazon.com/Rival-4071WN-32-Ounce-Hot-Express/dp/B00006IUXU/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&s=kitchen&qid=1212290486&sr=1-9
and it is small, and quickly heats just about anything in your resort room. Water boils quicker than coffee maker and you can even heat open cans in it if you fill the bottom with a little water. Great for making oatmeal and coffee in your room.

Wow, does that bring back memories. I had one of these...ummm 20 years ago... in college. They work really well, used to use it to make ramen noodles in my dorm room. Oh to be poor college student again!