Robmac
Full Member
- Posts
- 45,903
- Likes
- 86,548
Don't see as it makes any difference as 90% on here only ever go to Lidl.![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
I refute that.
I sometimes go to Aldi!
Don't see as it makes any difference as 90% on here only ever go to Lidl.![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
I quite agree, but I'm just saying I wouldn't find it a great hardship not to take them with me if I was going travelling over the channel.
Wouldn't be the end of the world for me, because the local foodstuffs where you're going can be just as yummy, and in many ways is a big part of the reason why it's so enjoyable to be there - at least it is for me![]()
![]()
I refute that.
I sometimes go to Aldi!
I did say 90%There was a queue of wild campers on boxing day for reduced frozen turkeys for this Christmas.
![]()
I'm not a massive tea drinker Graham but when I do it has to be good.
I'll get some of that though because Julie suffers from acid reflux as well.
Rob, we buy it from Tesco, just make sure it`s the Three Ginger Organic which she finds is the best one and not one of the other Ginger variants that includes Lemon because that irritates it.
There was something on Sky news about truckers having there packed lunches taken from them as they contained banned meat and dairy products.
We do get both, a guy i helped out when he was building his Ducati TT who lives in Italy asked me in an email this morning what tea would i reccomend, so suggested he try Nambarrie.Nambarrie, possibly N. Ireland’s favourite tea as it originated in Belfast, good to see it has an ‘international’ following in Scotland. Do you guys also get Punjana tea, another Belfast original.
For you bikers, a wee bit on long distance motorbike trips associated with Nambarrie.
![]()
Nambarrie - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
![]()
Punjana - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
We take in the region of 400 teabags with us on each French trip, probably the only item we take.
Davy
Was it counterfeit?When I were a young lad growing up in south Wales in the '50s and '60s Glengettie was the 'go to' tea (to use a modern idiom). Only available in Wales and AFAIK still is. I still don't understand why a tea with a vaguely Scottish sounding name would be so popular in Wales.
No, just one teaspoon per cupWas it counterfeit?
Nowt wrong wi Yorkshire tea.Yeah but being a Londoner Mark probably prefers Yorkshire tea Marie.![]()