Dining out-rant : Pure margarine

[Guest guest]

I don't have a Tesco within walking distance (thank goodness). Or an Asda (also

thank

goodness). Tsco have actually purchased a large amount of land on the site of

our General

Hospital and are wanting to knock it down to build a mega store, but there is

some

opposition from local shopkeepers and residents and it is unclear whether they

will get

planning permission without giving out you know whats.

 

 

 

, peter hurd <swpgh01@t...> wrote:

>

> Tesco stocks it at all larger branches, and ( sorry Frag ) Asda.

>

> The Valley Vegan...............

>

> herbvalerian <herbvalerian> wrote:

> Hi,

> Yes, I am in UK and I do use Pure, or Suma own brand. But they are only

available in

some

> shops. Iceland doesn't sell them here, or the smaller supermarkets like Lidl ,

Aldi or

Netto,

> where we go for cheap food in the Northeast. Also we have been to Scotland and

not

been

> able to find vegan margarine. The shelves in the smaller supermarkets are full

of

> margarine but they all have whey in. Even the ones which have names that sound

like

they

> are just made of olives or sunflowers. Sometimes it means I have to go to a

larger shop

> just for margarine.

>

> , " jo " wrote:

> >

> > Are you in the UK. There are lots of margarines here without whey in. Pure

> > bears the Vegan Society symbol. There are margarines made by Granose, and

> > many more.

> >

> > Jo

> >

> > -

> > " herbvalerian "

> > To:

> > Friday, December 02, 2005 7:03 PM

> > Re: Dining out-rant

> >

> >

> > > I have come to believe whether it is true or not, thst there is a huge

> > excess of by products

> > > in the meat and dairy industry, particularly of whey, and so the food

> > industry uses it as a

> > > sorr of generic filler. Also it is also really hard to fimd vegetable

> > margarines/spreads which

> > > don't have whey in.

> > >

> >

>

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