Login   |   Register   |   

I'd like to know .........

Started by: tonker (29340) 

Started: 21st Jul 2024 at 20:10

Posted by: tomplum (14312) 

they are sometimes called, ' boneless chickens'

Replied: 21st Jul 2024 at 20:13

Posted by: mollie m (8555) 

Anything "organic" is fed from natural ingredients, nothing synthetic or animal product, but I don't believe they're any better or different than inorganic foods. Just more expensive.

Replied: 21st Jul 2024 at 21:10

Posted by: tonker (29340) 

I don't think you're cottoning on to what I mean ......
How can eggs NOT be 'organic' ?
They can be "eggs from organically-fed hens", but eggs are intrinsically organic.

Laaaaike!

Replied: 21st Jul 2024 at 21:25

Posted by: tomplum (14312) 

Its a scam Tonks, like organic milk, the price is higher , milk today is just coloured water, Not liaaake when we were kids and the top was cream

Replied: 21st Jul 2024 at 21:27

Posted by: tonker (29340) 

Tom, the goodness is taken from it to make other dairy products. We only get the dregs what's left.

Mind you, that's better for the cardio-vascular system!

Replied: 21st Jul 2024 at 21:49

Posted by: tomplum (14312) 

That's a matter of opinion, In our yoof we would buy a bottle of milk as a refreshing drink because it was good, they sold it in cafes but since it got the fat took out, no one buys it to drink, its now purely for colouring tea and coffee so, be buy Pop instead and thats full of sugar and artificial sweeteners and E numbers,,,yak, Me and thee sup beer and plenty of it and thats not good either,,

Replied: 21st Jul 2024 at 22:16

Posted by: mollie m (8555) 

No, Tonker, I get what you meant. What I meant was the excuse is given to make us believe that, because if it's dearer, then it must be better, which of course isn't true.

As to milk, well, this skimmed, semi-skimmed, long-life rubbish is just that. I only ever buy whole milk, hopefully with nowt tekken owt! Of course, it has to be sterilised as it can no longer be drunk straight after taking it from the cow as it can contain Brucellosis or cause mastitis, so it does need to be processed first.

Replied: 21st Jul 2024 at 22:45
Last edited by mollie m: 21st Jul 2024 at 23:51:25

 

Note: You must login to use this feature.

If you haven't registered, why not join now?. Registration is free.