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Pork Haslet


bungle
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How many slices of haslet did you purchase, and what was the cost?

 

I purchased four medium/thick slices at a cost of 36p. Usually I have medium sliced and that was only 27p. I will see whether the extra thickness is of benefit to my sandwich.

 

It was sold per 100g and I had 190 grams which cost 76p. There doesn't seem to be a thickness option as it was all pre cut. I had 6 slices.

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How many slices of haslet did you purchase, and what was the cost?

 

I purchased four medium/thick slices at a cost of 36p. Usually I have medium sliced and that was only 27p. I will see whether the extra thickness is of benefit to my sandwich.

 

Please let everyone know. I for one am fascinated to know how this is going to turn out.

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Do you think I have missed out here and should I complain?

 

Did you get yours from Tesco?

 

If so, that could explain why it was pre-sliced and vacuum packed with water and salt (probably). If Bungle made his purchase in Waitrose he would have availed himself of the middle-class option to have it sliced off the loaf.

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Did you get yours from Tesco?

 

If so, that could explain why it was pre-sliced and vacuum packed with water and salt (probably). If Bungle made his purchase in Waitrose he would have availed himself of the middle-class option to have it sliced off the loaf.

 

So in essense you are saying I had run of the mill mass catering rubbish while Bungle went private?

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Hello people of t'interweb. It appears people have many questions of me. I have only just now eaten my lunch.

 

1) Yes, JFP you have missed out. Was it pre-sliced and off a deli counter or did you buy a packet?

2) I purchased my haslet from Sainsbury's

3) I had a gander in Waitrose (Bath) and it did not appear that they had any haslet.

4) The extra thickness of my haslet did not significantly improve the quality of my roll.

5) In my moll (harvest grain/granary style) I also had a slice of tomato and a small amount of wholegrain mustard.

6) I have claimed a benefit in the past.

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When to act like a snob and when not to is always on BTF's mind...

 

Since I never (to my knowledge) act like a snob, it is never on my mind TBH.

 

I am, however, very judgemental about the truth about food, particularly haslet. It hasn't escaped my attention that Tesco meat is allegedly often full of water and salt whereas Waitrose food tends to be more condusive to better eating.

 

You may call this middle class. I call it getting value for money.

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Since I never (to my knowledge) act like a snob, it is never on my mind TBH.

 

I am, however, very judgemental about the truth about food, particularly haslet. It hasn't escaped my attention that Tesco meat is allegedly often full of water and salt whereas Waitrose food tends to be more condusive to better eating.

 

You may call this middle class. I call it getting value for money.

 

Everyone has snobbish tendencies.

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Since I never (to my knowledge) act like a snob, it is never on my mind TBH.

 

I am, however, very judgemental about the truth about food, particularly haslet. It hasn't escaped my attention that Tesco meat is allegedly often full of water and salt whereas Waitrose food tends to be more condusive to better eating.

 

You may call this middle class. I call it getting value for money.

 

A snob is not being "middle class" it is the pretence in being something you are not. When yesterday you were running around creating like Citizen "Wolfie" Smith about the NHS and yet today you (wrongly) look down on someone you suspected of being on benefits, then yes, you are a snob.

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Hello people of t'interweb. It appears people have many questions of me. I have only just now eaten my lunch.

 

1) Yes, JFP you have missed out. Was it pre-sliced and off a deli counter or did you buy a packet?

2) I purchased my haslet from Sainsbury's

3) I had a gander in Waitrose (Bath) and it did not appear that they had any haslet.

4) The extra thickness of my haslet did not significantly improve the quality of my roll.

5) In my moll (harvest grain/granary style) I also had a slice of tomato and a small amount of wholegrain mustard.

6) I have claimed a benefit in the past.

 

It was off the deli counter in ASDA. I am not sure if they slice it or it comes that way prepared.

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It was off the deli counter in ASDA. I am not sure if they slice it or it comes that way prepared.

 

In Sainsbury's the whole loaf is on the counter and they slice it for you. When you are next in ASDA I think you should ask why it is already sliced.

 

I have to say I have not a big fan of ASDA food and would generally try and avoid shopping there.

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In Sainsbury's the whole loaf is on the counter and they slice it for you. When you are next in ASDA I think you should ask why it is already sliced.

 

I have to say I have not a big fan of ASDA food and would generally try and avoid shopping there.

 

It just happens to be my local supermarket and as I cook most things from fresh it really doesn't matter which one I go to. I could understand it if someone bought a lot of packaged foods as the cheaper end of the market supermarkets like ASDA and Tesco do have some suspect own label foods, but that rubbish never gets in my trolley.

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A snob is not being "middle class" it is the pretence in being something you are not. When yesterday you were running around creating like Citizen "Wolfie" Smith about the NHS and yet today you (wrongly) look down on someone you suspected of being on benefits, then yes, you are a snob.

 

Doh, I didn't put the 'tongue in cheek' smiley thingy in, did I. :rolleyes:

 

I was tying it in to the comment about the mistaken notion of the NI paying for the NHS on the healthcare thread.

 

I don't look down on anyone, and certainly I don't look down on people on benefits. I didn't actually say that I was 'looking down on you for [obviously not really] being on benefits', now did I?

 

However, I don't have time for cheats and fraudsters, and that could include companies and people who take advantage of people by selling sub-standard products.

 

I'm sorry you've chosen to turn a light-hearted thread into something else but then you do tend to argue for argument's sake, don't you :)

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Doh, I didn't put the 'tongue in cheek' smiley thingy in, did I. :rolleyes:

 

I was tying it in to the comment about the mistaken notion of the NI paying for the NHS on the healthcare thread.

 

I don't look down on anyone, and certainly I don't look down on people on benefits. I didn't actually say that I was 'looking down on you for [obviously not really] being on benefits', now did I?

 

However, I don't have time for cheats and fraudsters, and that could include companies and people who take advantage of people by selling sub-standard products.

 

I'm sorry you've chosen to turn a light-hearted thread into something else but then you do tend to argue for argument's sake, don't you :)

 

Accepted.

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It just happens to be my local supermarket and as I cook most things from fresh it really doesn't matter which one I go to. I could understand it if someone bought a lot of packaged foods as the cheaper end of the market supermarkets like ASDA and Tesco do have some suspect own label foods, but that rubbish never gets in my trolley.

 

I am still not totally won over by the quality of their products, but totally agree that the fresh stuff from the counters is always going to be better than the cheap pre-packaged stuff which is always going to be crap. I particularly hate cheap pre-packed ham.

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I am still not totally won over by the quality of their products, but totally agree that the fresh stuff from the counters is always going to be better than the cheap pre-packaged stuff which is always going to be crap. I particularly hate cheap pre-packed ham.

 

I really like Wiltshire Ham. Now that is the dogs knackers.

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No I don't but do I suspect a bit of jealousy here?

 

I don't know - do you? If you have tits, then eugghhhh, and I wouldn't be jealous of yours - and if you don't have tits then why should I be jealous of yours when I have a perfectly fine pair of my own :confused:

 

Back to pork haslet......

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What sort of lead time do they need from order to delivery?

 

About 2 minutes mate. Depends how good the guy or girl behind the counter is. Shouldn't really take very long. I presume you have used a deli counter in a supermarket before? It isn't 6-8 weeks or anything like that. The only delay is in placing your order which depends on how many customers have grabbed one of the numbered tickets before you. That's all there is to it really. Perhaps you should take someone along to help you out.

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About 2 minutes mate. Depends how good the guy or girl behind the counter is. Shouldn't really take very long. I presume you have used a deli counter in a supermarket before? It isn't 6-8 weeks or anything like that. The only delay is in placing your order which depends on how many customers have grabbed one of the numbered tickets before you. That's all there is to it really. Perhaps you should take someone along to help you out.

 

This really made me laugh. Cracking sarcasm. Love it.

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About 2 minutes mate. Depends how good the guy or girl behind the counter is. Shouldn't really take very long. I presume you have used a deli counter in a supermarket before? It isn't 6-8 weeks or anything like that. The only delay is in placing your order which depends on how many customers have grabbed one of the numbered tickets before you. That's all there is to it really. Perhaps you should take someone along to help you out.

 

I'll have a word with my carers.

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  • 2 weeks later...

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