Keeps

I would imagine there are a few posters on here who pay good money to have a 'bird' shat on them.

Sometimes I use the ones in the EVA lounge at Suvarnbhumi airport when I don't even need the toilet. I just pop in for a quick wash and blow dry.

Just been reading up on this. Thanks for the link but very different to the UK brand they stopped making around 10 years ago (although was under the Kraft Foods brand). Never mind, plenty of other good cheeses to choose from so I won't starve.

I thought this was about the UK cheese of the same name. Think they stopped selling it about 10 years ago. I got a little excited thinking they had brought it back into production.

Yes, of course they were....... They were probably laughing at you, not with you.

An English man an Irish man and a Scottish man walked into a bar And then they all walked out again because the OP walked in.

Unless the OP is talking about a miniature bottle of spirit which I very much doubt, the bottle will be over 100ml. It will most likely be 700ml or 1,000ml.

What about the security check and 100ml carry on rule when clearing security at Don Muang to catch the domestic flight?

Perfect. Thank you for taking the time to clarify. Enjoy your goodies over the coming days/weeks.

Was everything fully frozen? I only ask as I sometimes like to divide into smaller portions which can be very difficult when frozen (not really an issue with the sausages, more so the bacon). Was the mince in 1kg frozen blocks?

My sincere apologies. That was indeed a bargain if you had managed to snaffle the breakfast deal.

If you view the Singapore Airlines link below and look at the restrictions for Thailand - point 4. It says that you can bring aboard domestic flights in Thailand up to 1 litre of liquids purchased duty free. However, the same point then goes on to say:- Quantities exceeding 1 litre, as well as alcohol purchased before the security checkpoint, must be checked in. I would take this as you needing to check alcohol in to the hold. https://www.singaporeair.com/en_UK/gb/travel-info/visas-immigration/customs/international-duty-free-restrictions/

I'm still not convinced you are getting correct information on this thread. I still think that as long as the bag is sealed and the receipt is inside the bag then this will be acceptable to security IN THEORY (we all know that individuals can have their own interpretations of the rules). I have received SEALED bag at LHR when I have stated that BKK IS NOT my final destination ie I have an onward domestic flight. I mentioned in an earlier post I had a problem at BKK at 2 years ago but that was only because security viewed the bag as being unsealed due to part of the receipt poking through the seal. On other occasions I have taken a sealed bag containing a bottle of spirits through security at BKK for a domestic flight without issue. There is conflicting information online. I have seen mention of having a 48 hour period from purchase as long as the bag remains sealed. I have also seen mention of having your boarding pass for the FINAL destination when making the purchase. Something appears on the receipt? Can't give a definitive answer I'm afraid, nor can I find one. I can only offer my own experience which contradicts the 'NO' that various people have stated above.

I very much doubt that. More likely to have been 200 per person per day. That probably would have appeared during the final booking price. No real way of telling as you did not actually book this option. I doubt any hotel booking would charge 33 baht per person.

I have worn checked shirts since my teens and still do now in my mid fifties. Smart, short sleeve, button down shirts. Mainly Ben Sherman and Fred Perry. 100% cotton and very cool in the Thai climate. I pay around £75 per shirt on average but they are well made and last a long time. I also wore checked shirts (with a plain tie) on an almost daily basis during a 30 year career in the City of London. Nothing wrong with a decent quality checked shirt.