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Originally Posted by highway80west  I printed a list of what passengers can bring and what they cannot bring inside the aircraft. I printed that from an official TSA website.
They must mean a pre-packaged container of food, bought somewhere. Like one of those single servings of cereal, which you can buy at a grocery store or at a convenience store like 7-11 or Circle K.
Did the TSA think that perhaps the PB&J sandwich was homemade, and in a plastic bag, for which they thought it was not permitted onboard?
So if I have a 4 oz. bottle of cologne, I have to put that in checked baggage instead of a carry-on, where only 3 ozs. or smaller are allowed, and only in small plastic bags.
So what about my medications? I read that a few times, and it can get confusing. | I agree, it can be confusing. That's why calling the airport ahead of time and asking if something is specifically banned makes it worthwhile.
Yes, it was home-made...And since there wouldn't have been a way to remove the peanutbutter alone, (which isn't allowed through checkpoints if you read the link I provided), so the whole thing was confiscated.
As to medications? There are certain meds not allowed, but generally most medications aren't removed from you if they're of an emergency nature (meds for allergic reaction or heart/diabetic meds), or you have a number from your doctor (along with a number to talk to the doctor directly), that gives you medical permission to carry it on the plane. And if you're not sure, call the airport with any concerns/questions. They want you to, as it saves both you, other fliers, and themselves time in the check points.
The simple rule is, if you don't need it during the flight, put it in the baggage deemed for the cargo hold.  |