Kijun Times 는 교내 영어잡지,신문 동아리로 다양한 주제에 관한 이슈로 원고를 작성하며 영어 잡지를 만드는 동아리입니다.
매년 잡지 출판뿐만 아니라 자신의 진로와 관련된 개인기사, 모둠기사를 작성함으로써 영어 실력향상은 물론 주제에 제한이 없기 때문에 다양한 진로에 접목 가능합니다.
We are looking for a new journalist for The KIJUN TIMES.
Anyone can be a journalist for The KIJUN TIMES.
Farm to tray table: How airline meals went gourmet |
|||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
이름 | 김혜원 | 등록일 | 16.11.12 | 조회수 | 815 |
(CNN)Unsavory, unhealthy and unprofitable: That's the, somewhat deserved, reputation airplane food has acquired over the years. Back in the golden age of flying, a delectable three-course meal served on fancy glassware was to be expected. But as the airline industry grew and gave way to the economy class, providing high-quality in-flight dining became unsustainable. Complimentary meals in the US -- even the drab old "chicken or beef" we once laughed at -- have disappeared altogether from most economy class cabins on domestic flights. On international flights where the hours are longer than our stomachs can go without food, plane food is served whether we like it or not. Airline food gains wingsBut in recent years, many airlines have recognized that the best way to a customer's heart, and wallet, is through their stomach. So in came the celebrity chefs, exotic ingredients and nutritious, delicious options. JetBlue's Mint class passengers can now enjoy food from renowned New York restaurant Saxon + Parole, along with a drinks service curated by wine expert Jon Bonné. United Airlines has crafted a refined culinary experience, with palate-pleasing main courses that read like an upscale restaurant menu. Duck confit ravioli, anyone? |
이전글 | Love in a desert climate: Where to romance in Abu Dhabi |
---|---|
다음글 | Samsung BioLogics makes strong market debut after Trump victory |