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'Planes, Trains And Automobiles' Deleted Scene Is Every Air Traveler's Nightmare

You just might lose your appetite.
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By 

Overnight Editor, HuffPost

The Thanksgiving classic “Planes, Trains and Automobiles” is back with a twist: a new 4K version with an hour of deleted and extended scenes. 

In the 1987 John Hughes flick, Neal Page (Steve Martin) and Del Griffith (John Candy) are forced to work together to get home for the holiday, only to face obstacles at every step.

One deleted scene that was posted by Ultimate Classic Rock shows what might just be every traveler’s nightmare while trying to get some food on a plane: 

The deleted scene has popped up in other formats before. 

Here’s a longer version: 

The new edition of “Planes, Trains and Automobiles,” which includes bonus features such as a documentary on Hughes, will be released Nov. 22 ― just in time for Thanksgiving.  

Before You Go

10 Thanksgiving Health Tips From HuffPost Medical Experts (PHOTOS)
Earn Your Food(01 of10)
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The holiday itself is a great opportunity for some pleasant recreation. Get outdoors with your clan for a walk, or hike, or game of football. The food will taste even better if you do.-- David Katz, M.D.
Start Some New Traditions(02 of10)
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Gathering together to eat when the weather turns nippy may be hardwired into the human genome but it’s not the healthiest or happiest tradition. Time spent with family or in spiritual pursuits nets the most holiday joy. Get everybody together -- and away from the table -- to hang decorations, take a winter walk, play board games, belt out holiday songs or experience awe and wonder in your house of worship, at a concert, admiring Mother Nature’s work, or in any other way that moves you.-- Michael Roizen, M.D.
Keep Up Your Regular Fitness Routine(03 of10)
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Maintain your fitness regimen over the holidays. Holidays can be stressful and regular exercise is a terrific stress-buster.-- Janet Taylor, M.D., MPH
Don't Drink And Drive(04 of10)
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If you imbibe with anything alcoholic, don't drive. Even one drink can affect your driving ability -- you don't have to be drunk to be unsafe on the road.And take a few moments to make sure you and other passengers (especially kids) are buckled up. If your kids are still using child seats, make sure those are installed correctly. Even a slow-speed crash can be fatal if you're not wearing a seat belt. YOU might be a cautious driver, but that doesn't mean the other folks on the road are so safe.According to the The National Safety Council, 441 people will die and 42,700 will be seriously injured in traffic crashes over the Thanksgiving holiday this year. More than a quarter of those deaths -- 115 -- could be prevented by buckling up. The NSC estimates that as many as 336 people will be saved because they used their safety belts during this particular holiday.If you don't believe any of this, register as a volunteer in a trauma center emergency department and sign up for some weekend evening shifts.-- Erin Marcus, M.D.
Have An Attitude Of Gratitude(05 of10)
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One of the healthiest things you can do, at Thanksgiving and always, is to cultivate an attitude of gratitude. Thanksgiving is a day to celebrate all that we are grateful for and to count our blessings. Research suggests that being grateful reduces stress, benefits the immune system, and can improve sleep patterns. Some ways to cultivate gratitude include:1. Keeping a gratitude journal, where you write down things that you are grateful for.2. Try a gratitude meditation: At the end of each day, sit quietly for five or ten minutes and allow your mind to appreciate the beneficial experiences of the day.Happy Thanksgiving to our wonderful HuffPost community!-- Dr. Patricia Fitzgerald, HuffPost Wellness Editor
Eye Your Pie Before You Try(06 of10)
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Check out the entire spread before serving yourself and go through the line only once putting everything on your plate. Best choice -- pure pumpkin (has alpha-carotene, now shown to make your RealAge younger) --and skip the crust.-- Michael Roizen, M.D.
Bring More Than Food To The Table(07 of10)
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At Thanksgiving, we ask each person to bring something meaningful to our meal -- a poem, an object that represents something meaningful, a book. We go around the table and talk about what we're grateful for -- and if it's for someone who isn't there, to commit to let that person know as well. -- Dean Ornish, M.D.
Cook Healthy Treats(08 of10)
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Try this delicious and nutritious pumpkin pie recipe, formerly featured on "Good Morning America."Typically, a pumpkin pie is made with a regular pie shell made up of white flour, shortening, sugar and salt and the custard contains molasses, salt and sometimes butter or cream). This luscious pie uses a nutty/puffin cereal base that is more like a cookie crumb crust and that adds fiber and healthy fat from pecans instead of the saturated or transfat from shortening, and of course no added salt. This pie also contains more pumpkin than the typical recipe calls for, so is even richer in fiber. The result is a delightful creamy gem of a pie!10-inch pie, serves 8WET INGREDIENTS:2 ½ cups solid pack canned pumpkin (Unsweetened)3 eggs1 cup fat free sweetened condensed milk2 Tbsp dark rum (not scored)1 ½ tsp ground cinnamon½ tsp ground allspiceCRUST:2 cups regular Puffins corn cereal(Barbara’s Bakery)1 cup chopped pecans2 Tbsp packed brown sugar¼ cup melted regular Smart BalancePlace puffins, pecans and brown sugar in food processor and grind finely.Add melted smart balance and process again.Place the crumbs at the bottom of a lightly greased (canola oil) 10-inch baking pan and press down firmly with your fingers to make a compact crust.Place all the wet ingredients in a bowl of an electric mixer and beat until creamy.Pour the creamy pumpkin custard on top of the crust and bake in 350 oven for 40 minutes.-- David Katz, M.D.
Take An After Dinner Stroll(09 of10)
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After clearing off the table, put on some comfortable shoes and, if it’s still light outside, go for a walk with your dining companions. It will help you digest your food and might even be a nice shared experience (depending on how well you get along with your relatives …) In diabetics, various studies indicate that walking after a meal improves blood sugar control.Provided you are not on any medically indicated activity restrictions, 20 minutes is a reasonable aim.This is a good reason to eat your Thanksgiving meal relatively early in the afternoon.-- Erin Marcus, M.D.
Get Some Calcium(10 of10)
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Getting too full can lead to heartburn or acid reflux. Calcium helps to stop heartburn by tightening the valve that keeps stomach acid in its place. The most effective preparation is calcium citrate powder. Take 250 mg, dissolved in water, after every meal and at bedtime (for a total daily dose of 1,000 mg). Swallowing calcium pills does not prevent reflux because the calcium is not instantly dissolved.
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