Well maybe you should tour our butchered embarrsssing looking galleys. Curtain? There is none. There's a stupid halfs-ass bulkhead with a magazine rack on it (because we have so many magazines available). The bev and meal carts are filled to capacity with sodas and our dog food on longer flights, with a trash cart. The few Atlas carriers are filled with random items, usually ten drawers of stir sticks and more snacks. That space would be better used for sodas as before, keeping the carts for food. You need another cart for glassware. The west gallies are configured differently, ours were designed as half of a larger galley. As a bored F/A, I have torn it apart and designed my own setups to see how space could be utilized to no avail (in front of everyone).
I will "rest assured" that the blue plastic drawers have to be forced in and out of the bucher chiller carts and Atlas carriers and end up bowing them. They also do not allow sodas to lay flat, meaning an Atlas carrier can only carry one drawer of sodas instead of two- halving available space when you have them. I have seen the west carts, and am familiar with thier configuration. Stll not ideal, but designed for limited service. Our galleys were simply cut in half and as usual, the larger part of the airline is just told to deal with it.
My first class customers will not check bags because there are garbage bags of rolls of toilet paper and potato chips in the overhead bin. My first class customers will not see garbage bags of crap in thier stowage space. Those will go on the jetway and I will write up the lack of galley space on every flight- you know I don't mind writing.
I appreciate your imput, but trust me, I know what I'm talking about. I look forward to having Sherri Shamblin on my flight. Put her up front. She will be handed a garbage bag of pretzels to stow under her seat and her larger item will be checked to Philly. I will pick her brain for her knowlege of all of our positions on the widebodies and have her state and clarify thier duties to me. I will also ask her to provide a list of other carriers that are removing closets, since closets are "disappearing industry-wide". As a cultural expert (Swamis) I will engage her in a discussion of Asian cultures and compare our China service plans with other US carriers and foriegn competition. I will then sit in my super visible jumpseat and stare at her and flick the lights on and off for six hours. She will experience "business casual" firsthand.