If they have reduced their salad bar, does that mean they are now catering for their shorter customers
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If they have reduced their salad bar, does that mean they are now catering for their shorter customers
The quality has been declining for a long time not a patch on what it used to be, also all the other prices should come down as they include the very poor salad bar, no little bits of meat for ages, pork, chicken and bacon was always included now nothing, last week not even potatoe salad, very poor.stattointhailand wrote: ↑February 22, 2018, 8:36 pmIf they have reduced their salad bar, does that mean they are now catering for their shorter customers![]()
Bad news indeed tb. Maybe in about 3 more months, the Royal Project shop will also have a desk for their staff to do their paperwork on rather than using the top of the mini-freezer that the frozen goodies are in.trubrit wrote: ↑March 13, 2018, 6:17 pmBad news for trout lovers I'm afraid. Speaking to the manager of the Royal project shop today. Apparently the current breeding pond is exhausted and being drained and the next one the fish aren't expected to be ready for the market for at least another 3 months .![]()
yes mate they are the English versionOwld Feller wrote: ↑March 25, 2018, 7:37 pmNOT a "Shopping Deal" as such BUT the UKs best selling cereal is now available at Tops in Udon!
They are now selling Weetabix (NOT Aussie Weet-bix) at 149THB for a 24 biscuit pack.
To me, that is reasonable, given Thai import duties.
One thing though, the packaging doesn't say Weetabix (please see photo below) - it says "Whole Wheat Biscuits" (I suspect this is down to trading agreements and is packaged in Malaysia) but has the "Product of the UK" symbol clearly shown and the manufacturer is clearly shown (in small print, on the side of the box).
I'm a very happy bunny - I'm not keen on the Aussie version, even though it was the original (the recipe was changed for the UK).
You're correct.
Wow , thanks for the heads up, going in tomorrow , hope they still have some left, gooseberry pie this weekend!
I fear that you are destined for disappointment Val.
Yes sorry to say you are right Bob, bang goes my idea for a nice tarty crumble this weekend , never mind the peaches and plums look delicious to eat just as they are . For the non Brits this is what we call a gooseberry, member of the Ribes family , including black currants etc. The cape gooseberry is from the physalis genre, a totally different family .