In reply to Post #29
Cathedral City just cheese toasties
Aren't the manufacturers of this processed ***** the same who've poisoned a river in Cornwall?
Cathedral City just cheese toasties
Aren't the manufacturers of this processed ***** the same who've poisoned a river in Cornwall?
In reply to Post #29
They look Amazing. Cheers Gerry
They look Amazing. Cheers Gerry
In reply to Post #31
Even if they are I ain't stopping eating their cheese.
Even if they are I ain't stopping eating their cheese.
In reply to Post #33
That's the way to make the world a better place. F**k the river, you enjoy your ‘cheese'
That's the way to make the world a better place. F**k the river, you enjoy your ‘cheese'
In reply to Post #34
Oh behave FFS ?
do you seriously think that stopping buying their cheese it would make the any difference ?
the REAL truth is the serious fines they get stops it ((they were fined over £1.5m !! ))
a few hundred deluded tree hugging people stopping buying cheese wont make the slightest difference and you will never ever get the millions that buy it stopping
Oh behave FFS ?
do you seriously think that stopping buying their cheese it would make the any difference ?
the REAL truth is the serious fines they get stops it ((they were fined over £1.5m !! ))
a few hundred deluded tree hugging people stopping buying cheese wont make the slightest difference and you will never ever get the millions that buy it stopping
In reply to Post #35
I guess it's about taking personal responsibility for your own choices and what your moral compass tells you is right. I just thought it was a very odd comment from someone who supposedly calls themselves an angler. As for labelling people as ‘tree huggers' then if giving a sh*t about the state of the planet makes you one of those then is that such a bad thing?
I guess it's about taking personal responsibility for your own choices and what your moral compass tells you is right. I just thought it was a very odd comment from someone who supposedly calls themselves an angler. As for labelling people as ‘tree huggers' then if giving a sh*t about the state of the planet makes you one of those then is that such a bad thing?
In reply to Post #36
ALL this doom predicting makes me laugh
it reminds me At its peak in the nineteenth century 300,000 horses kept London moving and a panel of eminent scientist predicted that by 1960 London would be at least 3 feet deep in horse shyte
all these silly bstds glueing themselves to things makes me sick miss guided melodramatic mostly unwashed jobless ponces
anyway we are screwing up the thread
ALL this doom predicting makes me laugh
it reminds me At its peak in the nineteenth century 300,000 horses kept London moving and a panel of eminent scientist predicted that by 1960 London would be at least 3 feet deep in horse shyte
all these silly bstds glueing themselves to things makes me sick miss guided melodramatic mostly unwashed jobless ponces
anyway we are screwing up the thread
In reply to Post #37
Science has progressed somewhat since the 19th Century, however it seems apparent that a 19th Century mindset is still widespread.
"Melodramatic unwashed jobless ponces", really?
Science has progressed somewhat since the 19th Century, however it seems apparent that a 19th Century mindset is still widespread.
"Melodramatic unwashed jobless ponces", really?
In reply to Post #37
The thing is people are fluid in their beliefs. Just because a person subscribes to something or has strong views on one particular subject doesn't mean they belong to a group of people and all those people believe the same thing. I don't glue myself to stuff (on purpose) and I work and I wash. What if you were fishing a big gravel pit full of beautiful carp and suddenly a motorway was going to be built right through the middle of it? If the other members were up in arms and protested the development would you get involved?
To the original post........eat what you eat at home
The thing is people are fluid in their beliefs. Just because a person subscribes to something or has strong views on one particular subject doesn't mean they belong to a group of people and all those people believe the same thing. I don't glue myself to stuff (on purpose) and I work and I wash. What if you were fishing a big gravel pit full of beautiful carp and suddenly a motorway was going to be built right through the middle of it? If the other members were up in arms and protested the development would you get involved?
To the original post........eat what you eat at home
Pot noodles
In reply to Post #37
You shouldn't be spending your pension on luxury items like that,you have got a new motor to save up for.
You shouldn't be spending your pension on luxury items like that,you have got a new motor to save up for.
In reply to Post #41
He's got some front
He's got some front
In reply to Post #42
So has Blackpool
So has Blackpool
I wouldn't eat Cathedral City or any other of their products after reading Wandle's posts. Very very minor for them, but it's worth doing whatever we can to protect out waterways.
Breakfast: Eggs benedict for breakfast on the first day and poached egg on toast on the second day.
Second Breakfast: A few snuffs of caviar accompanied by either champagne, port, or scotch. Both Days.
Lunch: Game stew on the first day (wood pigeon, pheasant, rabbit, partridge) and a fillet steak with homegrown vegetables and salad on the second day. A bottle of red wine.
Second Lunch: Same as second breakfast but without the options of champagne.
Dinner: Venison steaks on the first day and foie gras with scallops on the second day.
Second Dinner: Rich tea biscuits and a few cups of tea (specially imported blend of loose leaf tea from India - the rich tea biscuits are McVities).
Second Breakfast: A few snuffs of caviar accompanied by either champagne, port, or scotch. Both Days.
Lunch: Game stew on the first day (wood pigeon, pheasant, rabbit, partridge) and a fillet steak with homegrown vegetables and salad on the second day. A bottle of red wine.
Second Lunch: Same as second breakfast but without the options of champagne.
Dinner: Venison steaks on the first day and foie gras with scallops on the second day.
Second Dinner: Rich tea biscuits and a few cups of tea (specially imported blend of loose leaf tea from India - the rich tea biscuits are McVities).