I called a new local restaurant to order delivery pizza with a side of poutine. The staff was friendly, the pizza was delicious. But, I got quite an unexpected surprise with my meal, in the form of a disposable utensils pack.
First of all, what really brought my attention was the fact that the napkin was orange. Then, I realized it had a logo on it. I looked closer and… behold, Air Canada?!
What’s more, the salt and pepper packs were written in Portuguese. Imagine… that pack was probably included with an inflight meal on a flight from Sao Paulo to Toronto. How did it make its way to a pizzeria in Montreal? And since when?
That’s the unsettling part. I looked at the packs a little closer and they expired in December 2006 and February 2007… Your thoughts?
airodyssey.net 
to cut costs or to lower costs I guess the pizzeria bought these airline items from the vendor that supply the airlines. I think the utensils are old stock that instead for the vendor to throw it in the trash they just sold it for cheap.
@Darwin: That’s possible, but the salt and pepper packs were in Brazilian Portuguese. That looks like it was packed by a catering company in Brazil, but the pizzeria is in Canada.
AWwww.. Some times it happen. but basically many raturants using expired stuff in meals.. i am wondering how this could be resolved!
I am beginning to think that the word “Pizza” has another definition not included in dictionaries!
Or maybe it is due to a mishap in a time machine!