The Accidental Smallholder Forum
Community => Coffee Lounge => Topic started by: lordlonk on February 02, 2009, 08:16:51 am
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mcdonalds paper cups -warning liquid may be hot
Must be some better ones that that !!!
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Asda Milk.....Allergy advice, Contains milk
Tesco Eggs....Allergy advice, Contains Egg
Look on nearly any salted peanuts and you'll find a warning that this product may contain nuts!
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more worryingly.....
pick up any processed food packet and read the label.... it normally goes something like;
Product:NO NUTS
Factory:NO NUTS
"cannot guarantee product is nut free"????????
Surely they'd be as well to write;
Product:NO PUBIC HAIRS
Factory: NO PUBIC HAIRS
"cannot guarantee product is pubic hair free" ???
I dunno!!! ;D
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LOL
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not realy a warning
maybe but a bit of kill maybe or is it me!!!!
A packet of Cearl and then directions on how to make a bowl of it
eg put cearel flakes in to bowl and add milk
Linz
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I remember when the COSHE report first came out my 1st husband was chief of a laboratory, They gave him a list of remedies for spillage and on there was what to flush a spill of H2O with - water!
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I love the signs in some villages that say, " WARNING! CHILDREN" I can imaine children hiding behind car's and bushes like in Lord of the Flies
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"Warning,this sign is not in use" ........... well,quite obviously it is,Muppets!!!!
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A British company is advising consumers that supermarket eggs contain eggs, via a warning statement on the inside of their egg carton.
The Happy Egg Company’s six-pack of eggs, which features the company’s name and is decorated with a picture of an egg and a cartoon chicken – contains the message ‘allergy advice: contains egg’ inside the lid of the boxes.
According to the Daily Mail, the firm blames supermarkets: “Some retailers insist on this information within their packs as part of a due diligence procedure. Any products deemed as potentially allergenic are included in this. A crazy world, but occasionally we have to do silly things to cover ourselves.”
The supermarkets denied they were responsible, but it would appear that it may be a legal requirement. Regulations in the UK require manufacturers to state on packaging if goods contain allergens, although a Government spokesman stated that the name of the product would usually suffice as reasonable warning.
The nanny state knows no bounds of stupidity
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on cigarette packets:
smoking is highly addictive dont start - i wouldnt be buying them if i wasnt addicted already and going to smoke them