From: Nel on

"Knight Of The Road" <russiatrucking(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:Ua6dndrb7IeR80LYnZ2dnUVZ8q6unZ2d(a)bt.com...
>
>
> "Nel" <nelftm(a)despammed.com> wrote
>
>
>> Which Morrisons does tripe? I have to call into Leeds market every time
>> I'm passing to get some for my dad!!
>
>
>
> Dunno about Morrisons, but most pet shops sell tripe.

Don't fancy telling my dad "Got you this tripe. Managed to get it a bit
more locally this time.........Pets At Home!!!"

Actually, if they also did brawn as well I might give it a go.......

From: ThePunisher on
Steve Firth wrote:
> On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 17:36:11 +0000 (GMT), Dave Plowman (News) wrote:
>
>> In article <1bj7eeyhmk1ub.r4ikea84btw6.dlg(a)40tude.net>,
>> Steve Firth <%steve%@malloc.co.uk> wrote:
>>>> Lidl's a great supermarket, the products they have are good
>>>> quality,
>>
>>> Drivel. Lidl have been caught passing off products in the past and I
>>> doubt that they have given up their ways. For example Lidl sell what
>>> they claim is Italian olive oil at less than the cost of producing
>>> the oil. How can they do that, I wonder?
>>
>> I'm sure you could find a similar story about any supermarket chain.
>
> I'm not sure that you would. The key feature of the Lidl/Aldi olive
> oil scam

Which one was it Lidl or Aldi?

--
ThePunisher
Latitude: 54.67N
Longitude: 5.96W


From: Derek Geldard on
On 23 Feb 2007 15:01:08 GMT, Huge <Huge(a)nowhere.much.invalid> wrote:

>On 2007-02-23, conkersack(a)yahoo.com <conkersack(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>> I'm not afraid of being a food snob at all. Thinking about it, my idea
>> of what most people buy at the supermarket probably bears no
>> relationship to what 'they' actually buy.
>
>I am frequently appalled by the contents of other people's trollies
>on the rare occasion I'm in a supermarket these days. (SWMBO does the
>shopping, on account of being retired.) It seems to consist mostly
>of brightly coloured sugar, salt and fat moulded into the shape of
>food.

Funny you should say that ...

I was in the canteen of an NHS *Hospital* yesterday. Lady staff member
in the queue in front of me bought an iced doughnut of a colour I am
sure did not exist anywhere else on the planet, it was somewhere
between Cochineal red and Tartrazine orange. I warned her she ought to
wear sunglasses whilst she was eating it or it might damage her eyes.

I OTOH had a corned beef sandwich on white bread, �1.20. It was salty
as hell even for corned beef.

>Makes me wonder who watches all the food programmes on the TV.

I do. However, I abhorr the tendency nowadays to make petrol station
sandwiches out of Brown/Granary type bread, presumably because it
doesn't absorb moisture from the filling.

They might as well go the whole hog and make them out of "Thinbrix"
the decorative slices of facing bricks used to "build" fake chimney
breasts.

DG

From: Derek Geldard on
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 18:08:41 +0000, Steve Firth <%steve%@malloc.co.uk>
wrote:

>On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 17:57:10 -0000, Knight Of The Road wrote:
>
>> "Abo" <no(a)spam.thanks> wrote
>>
>>
>>> Well yeah, if you want chicken kievs or a pack of lard. Try getting a
>>> fresh Oakham chicken from Asda and see where you get.
>>
>>
>> Also, try buying chicken kievs in Kiev and see what you get. The last one I
>> bought had prunes in it.
>
>It probably came with nourishing Caesium 137 as well.

That's just the Ceasium source. ;-)

DG

From: Adrian on
Derek Geldard (dgg(a)miniac.demon.co.uk) gurgled happily, sounding much like
they were saying :

> I do. However, I abhorr the tendency nowadays to make petrol station
> sandwiches out of Brown/Granary type bread, presumably because it
> doesn't absorb moisture from the filling.

I suspect it's because *everybody* knows that "brown bread's good for
you"...

> They might as well go the whole hog and make them out of "Thinbrix"
> the decorative slices of facing bricks used to "build" fake chimney
> breasts.

They don't already?

I refuse point blank to eat petrol station sandwiches, because I really
don't see the point in eating something that tastes of *absolutely*
nothing.