Say It Ain't So, Jacques!
#21

Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 24,040
Likes: 6
And, while I don't necessarily want to promote restaurants that use the easiest methods, it is also obvious that standards of hygiene are much more strictly controlled for the "industrial" products than the homemade ones. It does bear mentioning if only because so many people are worried about eating something that will poison them.
#30

Joined: Jun 2012
Posts: 3,165
Likes: 2
One sausage in the foodie mecca of Basingstoke was greasy, therefore all British food is bad? Fish & Chips are as good as it gets?
Have a look at the Michelin guide and if you're in the UK ask locals for good restaurants. I once had a tough steak in Nevada--US food is cr*p.
Pal should keep off the Dulux cocktails (shaken not stirred).
Have a look at the Michelin guide and if you're in the UK ask locals for good restaurants. I once had a tough steak in Nevada--US food is cr*p.
Pal should keep off the Dulux cocktails (shaken not stirred).
#33
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 78,320
Likes: 0
Actually I think Panera bread prides themselves on not using chemicals? The old St Louis Bread company, as it used to be called, may have but I think I read now that the company has gone green - yeh the slimy green mold after weeks!
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jennylynn07
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Oct 13th, 2007 07:01 PM




