I just wondered whether people's decision would be influenced by the packaging - both are identically priced at £1.70 so are essentially the same but just wrapped differently - and, of course, one is danish and the other french
personally I prefer the french one
I just wondered whether people's decision would be influenced by the packaging - both are identically priced at £1.70 so are essentially the same but just wrapped differently - and, of course, one is danish and the other french personally I prefer
Mister Badger, I've always found that Lurpak is the purest of butters. I wouldn't dream of ever using anything else.
Luddite put up an excellent post many years ago which said that during WWII because of rationing and the ports etc only Adams butter and Lurpak were used in this county (other than anything made by local farms I'd suspect) and it had a clear demarcation point in that The North had access to/used Lurpak and The South, Adams - and it's still very much in play today because of the way people have been brought up (eating habits passed down).
Of course, he might have been telling a load of porkies! But I don't think so.
Mister Badger, I've always found that Lurpak is the purest of butters. I wouldn't dream of ever using anything else.Luddite put up an excellent post many years ago which said that during WWII because of rationing and the ports etc only Adams butter a
Butter is pure. Margarine is man-made tripe and is no good for you at all - no matter what the ad-men want you to believe.
kenny, any maragarine is a load of rubbish.Butter is pure. Margarine is man-made tripe and is no good for you at all - no matter what the ad-men want you to believe.
Tommy Toes 20 Jun 14 23:37 Margarine is man-made tripe and is no good for you at all - no matter what the ad-men want you to believe
True Tommy. It's said that If you lob a slice of bread with margarine on it out onto your lawn, flies ignore it.
Tommy Toes 20 Jun 14 23:37 Margarine is man-made tripe and is no good for you at all - no matter what the ad-men want you to believeTrue Tommy. It's said that If you lob a slice of bread with margarine on it out onto your lawn, flies ignore it.
I don't eat butter or butter substitute so my choice is unbiased.
I find the French presentation and packaging the more appealing. The Lurpak looks like a drab brick in comparison.
I don't eat butter or butter substitute so my choice is unbiased.I find the French presentation and packaging the more appealing. The Lurpak looks like a drab brick in comparison.
I can believe that, CMAT, that even the flies wouldn't touch margarine. No flies on them!
I think the French butter looks like a packet of biscuits - and probably full of garlic and haw-he-haw-he-haw!
I can believe that, CMAT, that even the flies wouldn't touch margarine.No flies on them!I think the French butter looks like a packet of biscuits - and probably full of garlic and haw-he-haw-he-haw!
I have in the past only ever used lurpak unsalted tommy, for exactly the reasons you state, but I thought I'd give this french stuff a spin based purely on the packaging - and I'm always one of the first to claim that I'm not influenced by marketing gimmicks
Concerning margaine, I think I once read somewhere that it's only a couple of molecules different from some sort of plastic
I have in the past only ever used lurpak unsalted tommy, for exactly the reasons you state, but I thought I'd give this french stuff a spin based purely on the packaging - and I'm always one of the first to claim that I'm not influenced by marketing