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Dear Friends of SAUSAGES [said in my best dawg voice] 🦞
Even though I don't pawn or own a visible dog, I speak fluent #canine. And just like me, they do like their sausages. Just had four for breakfast. Real pork. None of that #vogon or #vegan #processing. When the #wolf has your tongue. SAUSAGES!
As I believe in a #balanced diet, took one multivitamin, #sauerkraut, for my gut microbiome and gott 😇 wholemeal #seed bread and #butter to #house the sausage AND a pot of #English decaff #tea to fight my #caffeine #drug habit.
Obviously I am still a #heretical #Moslem, #Jew, Vegan. And as a heretical #Buddhist of all but the Tantrists and a few other cults, I will never make Jain-Hood. Not that I was trying. Wait... I am trying...
The point is #failure is an #option and for some the only lonely #choice. Just don't beat yourself up over it [usual Nazi #exclusions apply, Nazis are fair game as Tom Cruise Ship might say]
In the the words of Sy Oliver and Trummy Young
"T'ain't What You Do (It's the Way That You Do It"
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27Tain%27t_What_You_Do_(It%27s_the_Way_That_You_Do_It) -
Dear Friends of SAUSAGES [said in my best dawg voice] 🦞
Even though I don't pawn or own a visible dog, I speak fluent #canine. And just like me, they do like their sausages. Just had four for breakfast. Real pork. None of that #vogon or #vegan #processing. When the #wolf has your tongue. SAUSAGES!
As I believe in a #balanced diet, took one multivitamin, #sauerkraut, for my gut microbiome and gott 😇 wholemeal #seed bread and #butter to #house the sausage AND a pot of #English decaff #tea to fight my #caffeine #drug habit.
Obviously I am still a #heretical #Moslem, #Jew, Vegan. And as a heretical #Buddhist of all but the Tantrists and a few other cults, I will never make Jain-Hood. Not that I was trying. Wait... I am trying...
The point is #failure is an #option and for some the only lonely #choice. Just don't beat yourself up over it [usual Nazi #exclusions apply, Nazis are fair game as Tom Cruise Ship might say]
In the the words of Sy Oliver and Trummy Young
"T'ain't What You Do (It's the Way That You Do It"
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27Tain%27t_What_You_Do_(It%27s_the_Way_That_You_Do_It) -
Dear Friends of SAUSAGES [said in my best dawg voice] 🦞
Even though I don't pawn or own a visible dog, I speak fluent #canine. And just like me, they do like their sausages. Just had four for breakfast. Real pork. None of that #vogon or #vegan #processing. When the #wolf has your tongue. SAUSAGES!
As I believe in a #balanced diet, took one multivitamin, #sauerkraut, for my gut microbiome and gott 😇 wholemeal #seed bread and #butter to #house the sausage AND a pot of #English decaff #tea to fight my #caffeine #drug habit.
Obviously I am still a #heretical #Moslem, #Jew, Vegan. And as a heretical #Buddhist of all but the Tantrists and a few other cults, I will never make Jain-Hood. Not that I was trying. Wait... I am trying...
The point is #failure is an #option and for some the only lonely #choice. Just don't beat yourself up over it [usual Nazi #exclusions apply, Nazis are fair game as Tom Cruise Ship might say]
In the the words of Sy Oliver and Trummy Young
"T'ain't What You Do (It's the Way That You Do It"
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%27Tain%27t_What_You_Do_(It%27s_the_Way_That_You_Do_It) -
Trying Buttery Spreads to Find Best to Buy at Grocery Store
2025-06-03T13:35:33Z Share Facebook Email X LinkedIn Reddit Bluesky WhatsApp Copy li…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanOliveOil #OliveOil #blend #Brand #Bread #BusinessInsider #butteryspread #cob #Corn #counter #CreamyTexture #fridge #grocerystore #MashedPotato #Mediterranean #Olive #richflavor #spreadableoption #VegetableOil
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2242791/trying-buttery-spreads-to-find-best-to-buy-at-grocery-store/ -
Trying Buttery Spreads to Find Best to Buy at Grocery Store https://www.diningandcooking.com/2242791/trying-buttery-spreads-to-find-best-to-buy-at-grocery-store/ #blend #Brand #Bread #BusinessInsider #ButterySpread #cob #Corn #counter #CreamyTexture #fridge #GroceryStore #MashedPotato #Mediterranean #MediterraneanOliveOil #Olive #OliveOil #RichFlavor #SpreadableOption #VegetableOil
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We live less and less of our lives in the same temporal grooves as one another.
-- Oliver Burkeman⬆ #Wisdom #Quotes #OliverBurkeman #Internet #SocialMedia #Time
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Die JVA #Dresden erklärte, dass grundsätzlich in der JVA Kleidung untersagt werden dürfe, wenn sie verboten oder verfassungsfeindlich sei oder wenn damit „eine Botschaft gesendet werden soll, die das geregelte Zusammenleben in der Anstalt gefährdet“.
Deshalb beschlagt man in #Deutschland Shirts mit dem Logo des #NovaFestival, während man jährlich sein "Nie wieder" floskelt.
https://taz.de/Beschuldigter-Linker-Johann-G/!6133539/
#NieWiederIstJetzt #AntifaOst #AntifaOstVerfahren #Antisemitismus #Justiz #JVADresden #Sachsen -
#MurderEveryMonday Cover with a Zoo animal Elephants can Remember: Is it good?
I know, I know: my choice to this #MurderEveryMonday is probably again too obvious, but it also gives me the opportunity to talk about this book. Check Kate’s blog to know more about the hashtag.
Agatha Christie was 82 years old when she wrote Elephants Can Remember. This is the last novel she wrote with Poirot as the detective and it was published in November of 1972. Poirot’s Early Cases (1974) and Curtain (1975), both published afterwords, were written in the 1920s and 1930s, for the short stories, and for the last case of Poirot in the 1940s, the book being kept unpublished in a bank vault.
Even at the time of publication, the book received some less kind reviews, with some pointing out inconsistencies about times and ages, which quite frankly could (and should) have been avoided by the editors and publisher of the book. Still, many today consider this a lesser work, but I find several reasons to like it.
The book starts with Mrs. Ariadne Oliver going to a literary luncheon. Oliver is the alter-ego of Agatha Christie: she likes apples, she is always trying hair styles, writes crime fiction, and complains about her Finn detective, lamenting inventing him, since she doesn’t know anything about Finland. It’s always a delight to have her as a character in a book. In the first chapter, Mrs. Oliver tell us about her problems with making speeches, the questions people always ask her, the letters she receives from her readers, and how she tries to deal with all of this. And I found this a delight because it seems clear we’re given a glimpse of something Christie also struggled with and knew first hand.
At that lunch, a woman asks Mrs. Oliver if she is the godmother of Celia Ravenscroft and after corroboration, the woman continues: “Did her mother kill her father or was it the father who killed the mother?”.
And I still remember, when I first read this book (which is more than I can say for so many other books), I was as puzzled as Mrs. Oliver. I mean, why would it matter if it was the father or the mother? Why would it be so important to know? But this also tell us something about the beliefs and obsessions of the people in the past (in this case, in the 1970s). I think Agatha Christie was more observant than a talkative person, and because of that she noticed things more. And I love her books have these snippets she took from her observations: it can be something she heard someone saying, or it can be something being discussed in a newspaper, some new advance in science, something she remembers her family doing when she was a child, etc.
This is also a book about a murder in the past and deals with the people’s memory (the elephants), sometimes people remember certain things, but not others, or they remember things differently. And it’s Poirot job to make sense of all this.
I didn’t re-read this one for some time now, but I remember liking it. And now that I’ve talked about what I liked about it, I’ll be re-reading it again shortly. So, tell me, did you read Elephants Can Remember? Did you like it or not? And why?
#AgathaChristie #BookLook #books #ColecçãoVampiro #CrimeFiction #MurderEveryMonday #Policiais #readings -
#MurderEveryMonday Cover with a Zoo animal Elephants can Remember: Is it good?
I know, I know: my choice to this #MurderEveryMonday is probably again too obvious, but it also gives me the opportunity to talk about this book. Check Kate’s blog to know more about the hashtag.
Agatha Christie was 82 years old when she wrote Elephants Can Remember. This is the last novel she wrote with Poirot as the detective and it was published in November of 1972. Poirot’s Early Cases (1974) and Curtain (1975), both published afterwords, were written in the 1920s and 1930s, for the short stories, and for the last case of Poirot in the 1940s, the book being kept unpublished in a bank vault.
Even at the time of publication, the book received some less kind reviews, with some pointing out inconsistencies about times and ages, which quite frankly could (and should) have been avoided by the editors and publisher of the book. Still, many today consider this a lesser work, but I find several reasons to like it.
The book starts with Mrs. Ariadne Oliver going to a literary luncheon. Oliver is the alter-ego of Agatha Christie: she likes apples, she is always trying hair styles, writes crime fiction, and complains about her Finn detective, lamenting inventing him, since she doesn’t know anything about Finland. It’s always a delight to have her as a character in a book. In the first chapter, Mrs. Oliver tell us about her problems with making speeches, the questions people always ask her, the letters she receives from her readers, and how she tries to deal with all of this. And I found this a delight because it seems clear we’re given a glimpse of something Christie also struggled with and knew first hand.
At that lunch, a woman asks Mrs. Oliver if she is the godmother of Celia Ravenscroft and after corroboration, the woman continues: “Did her mother kill her father or was it the father who killed the mother?”.
And I still remember, when I first read this book (which is more than I can say for so many other books), I was as puzzled as Mrs. Oliver. I mean, why would it matter if it was the father or the mother? Why would it be so important to know? But this also tell us something about the beliefs and obsessions of the people in the past (in this case, in the 1970s). I think Agatha Christie was more observant than a talkative person, and because of that she noticed things more. And I love her books have these snippets she took from her observations: it can be something she heard someone saying, or it can be something being discussed in a newspaper, some new advance in science, something she remembers her family doing when she was a child, etc.
This is also a book about a murder in the past and deals with the people’s memory (the elephants), sometimes people remember certain things, but not others, or they remember things differently. And it’s Poirot job to make sense of all this.
I didn’t re-read this one for some time now, but I remember liking it. And now that I’ve talked about what I liked about it, I’ll be re-reading it again shortly. So, tell me, did you read Elephants Can Remember? Did you like it or not? And why?
#AgathaChristie #BookLook #books #ColecçãoVampiro #CrimeFiction #MurderEveryMonday #Policiais #readings -
#MurderEveryMonday Cover with a Zoo animal Elephants can Remember: Is it good?
I know, I know: my choice to this #MurderEveryMonday is probably again too obvious, but it also gives me the opportunity to talk about this book. Check Kate’s blog to know more about the hashtag.
Agatha Christie was 82 years old when she wrote Elephants Can Remember. This is the last novel she wrote with Poirot as the detective and it was published in November of 1972. Poirot’s Early Cases (1974) and Curtain (1975), both published afterwords, were written in the 1920s and 1930s, for the short stories, and for the last case of Poirot in the 1940s, the book being kept unpublished in a bank vault.
Even at the time of publication, the book received some less kind reviews, with some pointing out inconsistencies about times and ages, which quite frankly could (and should) have been avoided by the editors and publisher of the book. Still, many today consider this a lesser work, but I find several reasons to like it.
The book starts with Mrs. Ariadne Oliver going to a literary luncheon. Oliver is the alter-ego of Agatha Christie: she likes apples, she is always trying hair styles, writes crime fiction, and complains about her Finn detective, lamenting inventing him, since she doesn’t know anything about Finland. It’s always a delight to have her as a character in a book. In the first chapter, Mrs. Oliver tell us about her problems with making speeches, the questions people always ask her, the letters she receives from her readers, and how she tries to deal with all of this. And I found this a delight because it seems clear we’re given a glimpse of something Christie also struggled with and knew first hand.
At that lunch, a woman asks Mrs. Oliver if she is the godmother of Celia Ravenscroft and after corroboration, the woman continues: “Did her mother kill her father or was it the father who killed the mother?”.
And I still remember, when I first read this book (which is more than I can say for so many other books), I was as puzzled as Mrs. Oliver. I mean, why would it matter if it was the father or the mother? Why would it be so important to know? But this also tell us something about the beliefs and obsessions of the people in the past (in this case, in the 1970s). I think Agatha Christie was more observant than a talkative person, and because of that she noticed things more. And I love her books have these snippets she took from her observations: it can be something she heard someone saying, or it can be something being discussed in a newspaper, some new advance in science, something she remembers her family doing when she was a child, etc.
This is also a book about a murder in the past and deals with the people’s memory (the elephants), sometimes people remember certain things, but not others, or they remember things differently. And it’s Poirot job to make sense of all this.
I didn’t re-read this one for some time now, but I remember liking it. And now that I’ve talked about what I liked about it, I’ll be re-reading it again shortly. So, tell me, did you read Elephants Can Remember? Did you like it or not? And why?
#AgathaChristie #BookLook #books #ColecçãoVampiro #CrimeFiction #MurderEveryMonday #Policiais #readings -
#MurderEveryMonday Cover with a Zoo animal Elephants can Remember: Is it good?
I know, I know: my choice to this #MurderEveryMonday is probably again too obvious, but it also gives me the opportunity to talk about this book. Check Kate’s blog to know more about the hashtag.
Agatha Christie was 82 years old when she wrote Elephants Can Remember. This is the last novel she wrote with Poirot as the detective and it was published in November of 1972. Poirot’s Early Cases (1974) and Curtain (1975), both published afterwords, were written in the 1920s and 1930s, for the short stories, and for the last case of Poirot in the 1940s, the book being kept unpublished in a bank vault.
Even at the time of publication, the book received some less kind reviews, with some pointing out inconsistencies about times and ages, which quite frankly could (and should) have been avoided by the editors and publisher of the book. Still, many today consider this a lesser work, but I find several reasons to like it.
The book starts with Mrs. Ariadne Oliver going to a literary luncheon. Oliver is the alter-ego of Agatha Christie: she likes apples, she is always trying hair styles, writes crime fiction, and complains about her Finn detective, lamenting inventing him, since she doesn’t know anything about Finland. It’s always a delight to have her as a character in a book. In the first chapter, Mrs. Oliver tell us about her problems with making speeches, the questions people always ask her, the letters she receives from her readers, and how she tries to deal with all of this. And I found this a delight because it seems clear we’re given a glimpse of something Christie also struggled with and knew first hand.
At that lunch, a woman asks Mrs. Oliver if she is the godmother of Celia Ravenscroft and after corroboration, the woman continues: “Did her mother kill her father or was it the father who killed the mother?”.
And I still remember, when I first read this book (which is more than I can say for so many other books), I was as puzzled as Mrs. Oliver. I mean, why would it matter if it was the father or the mother? Why would it be so important to know? But this also tell us something about the beliefs and obsessions of the people in the past (in this case, in the 1970s). I think Agatha Christie was more observant than a talkative person, and because of that she noticed things more. And I love her books have these snippets she took from her observations: it can be something she heard someone saying, or it can be something being discussed in a newspaper, some new advance in science, something she remembers her family doing when she was a child, etc.
This is also a book about a murder in the past and deals with the people’s memory (the elephants), sometimes people remember certain things, but not others, or they remember things differently. And it’s Poirot job to make sense of all this.
I didn’t re-read this one for some time now, but I remember liking it. And now that I’ve talked about what I liked about it, I’ll be re-reading it again shortly. So, tell me, did you read Elephants Can Remember? Did you like it or not? And why?
#AgathaChristie #BookLook #books #ColecçãoVampiro #CrimeFiction #MurderEveryMonday #Policiais #readings -
#MurderEveryMonday Cover with a Zoo animal Elephants can Remember: Is it good?
I know, I know: my choice to this #MurderEveryMonday is probably again too obvious, but it also gives me the opportunity to talk about this book. Check Kate’s blog to know more about the hashtag.
Agatha Christie was 82 years old when she wrote Elephants Can Remember. This is the last novel she wrote with Poirot as the detective and it was published in November of 1972. Poirot’s Early Cases (1974) and Curtain (1975), both published afterwords, were written in the 1920s and 1930s, for the short stories, and for the last case of Poirot in the 1940s, the book being kept unpublished in a bank vault.
Even at the time of publication, the book received some less kind reviews, with some pointing out inconsistencies about times and ages, which quite frankly could (and should) have been avoided by the editors and publisher of the book. Still, many today consider this a lesser work, but I find several reasons to like it.
The book starts with Mrs. Ariadne Oliver going to a literary luncheon. Oliver is the alter-ego of Agatha Christie: she likes apples, she is always trying hair styles, writes crime fiction, and complains about her Finn detective, lamenting inventing him, since she doesn’t know anything about Finland. It’s always a delight to have her as a character in a book. In the first chapter, Mrs. Oliver tell us about her problems with making speeches, the questions people always ask her, the letters she receives from her readers, and how she tries to deal with all of this. And I found this a delight because it seems clear we’re given a glimpse of something Christie also struggled with and knew first hand.
At that lunch, a woman asks Mrs. Oliver if she is the godmother of Celia Ravenscroft and after corroboration, the woman continues: “Did her mother kill her father or was it the father who killed the mother?”.
And I still remember, when I first read this book (which is more than I can say for so many other books), I was as puzzled as Mrs. Oliver. I mean, why would it matter if it was the father or the mother? Why would it be so important to know? But this also tell us something about the beliefs and obsessions of the people in the past (in this case, in the 1970s). I think Agatha Christie was more observant than a talkative person, and because of that she noticed things more. And I love her books have these snippets she took from her observations: it can be something she heard someone saying, or it can be something being discussed in a newspaper, some new advance in science, something she remembers her family doing when she was a child, etc.
This is also a book about a murder in the past and deals with the people’s memory (the elephants), sometimes people remember certain things, but not others, or they remember things differently. And it’s Poirot job to make sense of all this.
I didn’t re-read this one for some time now, but I remember liking it. And now that I’ve talked about what I liked about it, I’ll be re-reading it again shortly. So, tell me, did you read Elephants Can Remember? Did you like it or not? And why?
#AgathaChristie #BookLook #books #ColecçãoVampiro #CrimeFiction #MurderEveryMonday #Policiais #readings -
🎙️ ■ Chiara Oliver, en #Del40al1CocaCola: “Soy supersticiosa, pero quise desafiar al número 13” ■
https://los40.com/2026/05/13/chiara-oliver-en-del40al1cocacola-soy-supersticiosa-pero-quise-desafiar-al-numero-13/?int=MASTODON_WORLD -
🎙️ ■ Chiara Oliver, en #Del40al1CocaCola: “Soy supersticiosa, pero quise desafiar al número 13” ■
https://los40.com/2026/05/13/chiara-oliver-en-del40al1cocacola-soy-supersticiosa-pero-quise-desafiar-al-numero-13/?int=MASTODON_WORLD -
When you have olive-toned skin, the summer sun can feel like both a best friend and a tricky guest. Your complexion is just light enough to show imperfections but rich enough that caring for it becomes a careful balancing act.
https://retroworldnews.com/radiate-confidence-summer-skincare-essentials-for-olive-hued-skin/#RadiateConfidence #SummerSkincare #OliveSkinEssentials #SkincareRoutine #GlowingSkin #HealthyGlow #SkincareTips #ConfidenceBoost #SummerBeauty #NaturalRadiance #SkinHealth #OliveHuedSkin #BeautyEssentials #SelfCare #SkincareGoals #SunKissedSkin
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When you have olive-toned skin, the summer sun can feel like both a best friend and a tricky guest. Your complexion is just light enough to show imperfections but rich enough that caring for it becomes a careful balancing act.
https://retroworldnews.com/radiate-confidence-summer-skincare-essentials-for-olive-hued-skin/#RadiateConfidence #SummerSkincare #OliveSkinEssentials #SkincareRoutine #GlowingSkin #HealthyGlow #SkincareTips #ConfidenceBoost #SummerBeauty #NaturalRadiance #SkinHealth #OliveHuedSkin #BeautyEssentials #SelfCare #SkincareGoals #SunKissedSkin
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Divine Justice (The Camel Club) "Known by his alias, "Oliver Stone," John Carr is the most wanted man in America" Sale: $10.99 to $1.99 by David Baldacci Rating: 4.6/5 (17,190 Reviews) #thriller #political #spies #suspense #booksky #novel #mystery #books #baldacci
Divine Justice (The Camel Club... -
Divine Justice (The Camel Club) "Known by his alias, "Oliver Stone," John Carr is the most wanted man in America" Sale: $10.99 to $1.99 by David Baldacci Rating: 4.6/5 (17,190 Reviews) #thriller #political #spies #suspense #booksky #novel #mystery #books #baldacci
Divine Justice (The Camel Club... -
Divine Justice (The Camel Club) "Known by his alias, "Oliver Stone," John Carr is the most wanted man in America" Sale: $10.99 to $1.99 by David Baldacci Rating: 4.6/5 (17,190 Reviews) #thriller #political #spies #suspense #booksky #novel #mystery #books #baldacci
Divine Justice (The Camel Club... -
Divine Justice (The Camel Club) "Known by his alias, "Oliver Stone," John Carr is the most wanted man in America" Sale: $10.99 to $1.99 by David Baldacci Rating: 4.6/5 (17,190 Reviews) #thriller #political #spies #suspense #booksky #novel #mystery #books #baldacci
Divine Justice (The Camel Club... -
Recover the oil made in Barcelona: “If the Verdi cinemas disappeared, there would be a outcry, right? Well, the same should have happened in Collserola” https://www.diningandcooking.com/2625166/recover-the-oil-made-in-barcelona-if-the-verdi-cinemas-disappeared-there-would-be-a-outcry-right-well-the-same-should-have-happened-in-collserola/ ##Barcelona #BE #cinemas #collserola #disappeared #happened #have #IF #in #made #Mediterranean #MediterraneanOliveOil #Oil #Olive #OliveOil #outcry #recover #right #Same #should #the #there #verdi #well #would
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Recover the oil made in Barcelona: “If the Verdi cinemas disappeared, there would be a outcry, right? Well, the same should have happened in Collserola” https://www.diningandcooking.com/2625166/recover-the-oil-made-in-barcelona-if-the-verdi-cinemas-disappeared-there-would-be-a-outcry-right-well-the-same-should-have-happened-in-collserola/ ##Barcelona #BE #cinemas #collserola #disappeared #happened #have #IF #in #made #Mediterranean #MediterraneanOliveOil #Oil #Olive #OliveOil #outcry #recover #right #Same #should #the #there #verdi #well #would
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Recover the oil made in Barcelona: “If the Verdi cinemas disappeared, there would be a outcry, right? Well, the same should have happened in Collserola” https://www.diningandcooking.com/2625166/recover-the-oil-made-in-barcelona-if-the-verdi-cinemas-disappeared-there-would-be-a-outcry-right-well-the-same-should-have-happened-in-collserola/ ##Barcelona #BE #cinemas #collserola #disappeared #happened #have #IF #in #made #Mediterranean #MediterraneanOliveOil #Oil #Olive #OliveOil #outcry #recover #right #Same #should #the #there #verdi #well #would
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I Ordered Same Meal at Olive Garden and Red Lobster: Which Is Better
Ultimately,…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Italianrestaurants #Calamari #Chain #ChocolateCake #choice #fooddelivery #goodvalue #home #Italia #Italian #Italianfooddelivery #ItalianRestaurants #italiano #italy #longisland #newyork #olivegarden #Pasta #popularsquiddish #redlobster #Restaurants #samemeal #Search #tastydish
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2629145/i-ordered-same-meal-at-olive-garden-and-red-lobster-which-is-better/ -
I Ordered Same Meal at Olive Garden and Red Lobster: Which Is Better https://www.diningandcooking.com/2629145/i-ordered-same-meal-at-olive-garden-and-red-lobster-which-is-better/ #Calamari #Chain #ChocolateCake #choice #FoodDelivery #GoodValue #home #Italia #Italian #ItalianFoodDelivery #ItalianRestaurants #italiano #italy #LongIsland #NewYork #OliveGarden #Pasta #PopularSquidDish #RedLobster #Restaurants #SameMeal #Search #TastyDish
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I tried own-brand baked beans and olive oil – I’ll never buy branded again
From baked beans to olive oil, I tested cheap alternatives from Asda and Sainsbury’s against branded alternatives I tried own-brand baked beans and olive oil – the results were surprising(Image: d3sign via …
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanOliveOil #OliveOil #Asda #Mediterranean #Olive #Sainsbury's
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2635516/i-tried-own-brand-baked-beans-and-olive-oil-ill-never-buy-branded-again/ -
I tried own-brand baked beans and olive oil – I’ll never buy branded again https://www.diningandcooking.com/2635516/i-tried-own-brand-baked-beans-and-olive-oil-ill-never-buy-branded-again/ #Asda #Mediterranean #MediterraneanOliveOil #Olive #OliveOil #Sainsbury's
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I tried own-brand baked beans, olive oil and dishwasher tablets – I won’t go back to branded
I put supermarket own-label products to the test against big brands in a bid to cut my grocery bill I tested own-brand baked beans, olive oil and dishwasher …
#dining #cooking #diet #food #MediterraneanOliveOil #OliveOil #Asda #Mediterranean #Olive #Sainsbury's #supermarkets
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2633752/i-tried-own-brand-baked-beans-olive-oil-and-dishwasher-tablets-i-wont-go-back-to-branded/ -
I tried own-brand baked beans, olive oil and dishwasher tablets – I won’t go back to branded https://www.diningandcooking.com/2633752/i-tried-own-brand-baked-beans-olive-oil-and-dishwasher-tablets-i-wont-go-back-to-branded/ #Asda #Mediterranean #MediterraneanOliveOil #Olive #OliveOil #Sainsbury's #supermarkets
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I tasted 12 olive oils — a £7.70 supermarket bottle was delicious https://www.diningandcooking.com/2594760/i-tasted-12-olive-oils-a-7-70-supermarket-bottle-was-delicious/ #Asda #bona #Mediterranean #MediterraneanOliveOil #Olive #OliveOil #OliveOilTasteTesting #OrganicArbequinaExtraVirginOliveOil #PackagingDesign #SustainableFarming