what people got to get on the titanic ship?
On the titanic the 3rd class passengers ate 3 courses while 2nd class ate 5 and 1st class ate 10.
I dont know what 3rd class exactly ate but i do know that they only got to eat 3 courses :)
Hope it helped
The third class experience on the Titanic was unique in that it was the first time these passengers were fed. On most other liners, third class would have had to provide their own food (which would've included canned, non-perishable items). On the Titanic, there was a mess hall for third class that seated around 400 people--since there were around 700 passengers, this means that there would have been two separate shifts in order to feed everyone. There were four meals a day, and food was standard European fare: stews, meats, potatoes, tea, fresh fruit and vegetables, and such desserts as currant buns. For many third class passengers, these were very fine feasts, and some would never eat that well ever again. Most of the crew ate the same foods as well.
It's hard to find a lunch menu example from the Titanic, but the dinner menu for third class on the night it sank is as follows:
Course 1: Vegetable Soup
Course 2: Roasted Pork with Sage and Pearl Onions,Green Peas, Boiled Potatoes
Course 3: Plum Pudding with Sweet Sauce
Course 4: Cabin Biscuits, Oranges
Or, Option 2:
Course 1: Ragout of Beef with Potatoes and Pickles
Course 2: Currant Buns
Course 3: Fresh Bread and Butter
Course 4: Apricots
Both meals came with teas.
Meal service was mostly included in the ticket fare, which makes traveling third class not too shabby! If you ignore the fact that the ship sank and most of third class died... but the food was good!
Reprints of the menu are easily available online, and there is even a recipe book out with all this in it, as well as second and first class foods.
broth and peas
third class did not have rations
The Titanic was the largest oceanliner in the World when it was launched. If a five course meal was truly titanic, that means it was very large in size. Titanic would be a synonym for immense. Nowadays most people eat one or maybe two course meals, so a five course meal is truly titanic!
At an equivalent cost of $124,000 dollars today first class passengers enjoyed a ten course meal including: **First Course Hors D'Oeuvres Oysters **Second Course Consommé Olga Cream of Barley **Third Course Poached Salmon with Mousseline Sauce, Cucumbers **Fourth Course Filet Mignons Lili Saute of Chicken, Lyonnaise Vegetable Marrow Farci **Fifth Course Lamb, Mint Sauce Roast Duckling, Apple Sauce Sirloin of Beef, Chateau Potatoes Green Pea Creamed Carrots Boiled Rice Parmentier & Boiled New Potatoes **Sixth Course Punch Romaine **Seventh Course Roast Squab & Cress **Eighth Course Cold Asparagus Vinaigrette **Ninth Course Pate de Foie Gras Celery **Tenth Course Waldorf Pudding Peaches in Chartreuse Jelly Chocolate & Vanilla Eclairs French Ice Cream Second Class Passengers meals were prepared in the same kitchen as the first classes feast. However it was a bit more simple, they enjoyed. Baked haddock curried chicken and rice, spring lamb with mint sauce, roast turkey, roasted potatoes and plum pudding, along with American ice cream, assorted nuts, cheese, fresh fruit and coffee. Third class passengers before the Titanic were expected to bring enough food from their homes to last the voyage, but with the high price of their ticket, they enjoyed: Ragout of beef, Irish stew, bread and butter, stewed apricots, currant buns and tea
The Meal - 1975 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R
Meal Kit Supply Canada was created in 2005.
On the bottom of the box of a Happy Meal, it tells you what the next toys are going to be.
Yes, the first class passengers on Titanic had lush five course meals while second had three course meals and third class passengers had a one course meal that was pretty basic. The first class passengers could use the heated swimming pool on board while the second and third could not. It was the same with the squash court and the gym. They had expensive French parisian cafes on board and grand dining rooms and lounges. Also if you were a first class child or woman you had practically 100% chance of surviving. Even though only 92% of women and children in first class survived it was because most decided to stay with their husbands and only 1 child in first class died. So yes first class passengers did have special privilages.
The Titanic was the largest oceanliner in the World when it was launched. If a five course meal was truly titanic, that means it was very large in size. Titanic would be a synonym for immense. Nowadays most people eat one or maybe two course meals, so a five course meal is truly titanic!
pre cooked foods
It depended on the passenger class what they ate. The first class had a 10 course meal, second class a lesser mean and third had a spartan meal in their own dinning room. There is a book written by Rick Archibald called The Last Dinner on the Titanic written in 1997. First Class Menu on April 14, 1912 Hors D'Oeuves Oysters Second Course Consomme Olga Cream of Barley Third Course Poached Salmon with Mousseline Sauce, Cucumbers Fourth Course Filet Mignons Lili Saute of Chicken, Lyonnaise Vegetable Marrow Farei Fifth Course Lamb, Mint Sauce Roast Duckling, Apple Sauce Sirloin of Beef, Chateau Potatoes Green Pea Creamed Carrots Boiled Rice Parmentier and Boiled New Potatoes Sixth Course Punch Romaine Seventh Course Roast Squab and Cress Eighth Course Cold Asparagus Vinaigrette Ninth Course Pate de Foie Gras Celery Tenth Course Waldorf Pudding Peaches in Chartreuse Jelly Chocolate and Vanilla Eclairs French Ice Cream
Well, they like to eat like oatmeal. So when my class did a meal worm exhibit, we put the meal worms on there favorite food!!
That answer is probably in your textbook. Or your class notes.
Ancient Egyptians have sex after every meal and i learned this in Social Studys class and its a true fact.
The cost in difference will depend on the airline you choose and where you are going. You will get larger seating and better accommodations in first class and can pay as much as over $1,000 or more than business class.
At an equivalent cost of $124,000 dollars today first class passengers enjoyed a ten course meal including: **First Course Hors D'Oeuvres Oysters **Second Course Consommé Olga Cream of Barley **Third Course Poached Salmon with Mousseline Sauce, Cucumbers **Fourth Course Filet Mignons Lili Saute of Chicken, Lyonnaise Vegetable Marrow Farci **Fifth Course Lamb, Mint Sauce Roast Duckling, Apple Sauce Sirloin of Beef, Chateau Potatoes Green Pea Creamed Carrots Boiled Rice Parmentier & Boiled New Potatoes **Sixth Course Punch Romaine **Seventh Course Roast Squab & Cress **Eighth Course Cold Asparagus Vinaigrette **Ninth Course Pate de Foie Gras Celery **Tenth Course Waldorf Pudding Peaches in Chartreuse Jelly Chocolate & Vanilla Eclairs French Ice Cream Second Class Passengers meals were prepared in the same kitchen as the first classes feast. However it was a bit more simple, they enjoyed. Baked haddock curried chicken and rice, spring lamb with mint sauce, roast turkey, roasted potatoes and plum pudding, along with American ice cream, assorted nuts, cheese, fresh fruit and coffee. Third class passengers before the Titanic were expected to bring enough food from their homes to last the voyage, but with the high price of their ticket, they enjoyed: Ragout of beef, Irish stew, bread and butter, stewed apricots, currant buns and tea
WestJet Airlines offers a range of in-flight dining options to enhance your travel experience. Depending on the flight duration, route, and class of service, passengers can enjoy complimentary snacks and non-alcoholic beverages. For longer flights and premium class passengers, WestJet provides a diverse menu of hot meals, including dietary-friendly options. To explore the specific meal offerings for your flight and class, we recommend visiting the WestJet website or contacting their customer service. Enjoy a delightful culinary journey while flying with WestJet Airlines, ensuring a satisfying and enjoyable trip.
water
The answer is usually no. Information about airline passengers is protected by personal data privacy laws in most European countries. How the law is executed is a different story. You might get by when asking about whether your mother-in-law is finally on board :), but you definitely wont get information about what meal she had and which seat she boarded.