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| Thread ID: 126257 | 2012-08-16 15:46:00 | Dundee Marmalade? | SurferJoe46 (51) | PC World Chat |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 1295106 | 2012-08-17 10:15:00 | Here you are Joe. I just just Googled it to make sure the "Mid Atlantic" rebels had not laid claim to my second favourite toast topping. www.farawayfoods.com Bluenose. There you are, Joe. It just proves Linda Rondstat was right "Anything you want, you can get it in the USA" |
decibel (11645) | ||
| 1295107 | 2012-08-17 10:47:00 | Here you are Joe. I just just Googled it to make sure the "Mid Atlantic" rebels had not laid claim to my second favourite toast topping. www.farawayfoods.com Bluenose. The ad. says "Product of England"......have they moved the border? |
martynz (5445) | ||
| 1295108 | 2012-08-17 23:56:00 | The ad. says "Product of England"......have they moved the border? Moving the border was a regular thing until the Romans built the walls. 2 of them actually. Keillers has changed owners and manufacturing location a number of times and the last location I found was Cambridgeshire. The last owner I found was 'Wegmans' in the states. Lots of outlets on your side of the pond Joe but mostly Eastern States. Crock jars are advertised on Ebay. |
bluenose (14548) | ||
| 1295109 | 2012-08-18 02:03:00 | Grow your own Seville oranges and make you own. www.bbcgoodfood.com for a reciepe To my mind it tastes much better than the commercial stuff. (must be the sweat equity (my wife, bless her)). We had Sevilles growing along the streets in Hemet for decoration and visitors and newly arrived people would grab one, peel it and try to eat it. It was fun watching them try to get the taste out of their mouth and ears. The city didn't worry about anyone poaching them as they weren't a table comestible, and I never saw anyone harvest them for jams or jellies - but had I thought they could be make into marmalade ------ I think I'm a little long in the tooth by now to plant an orange tree and wait for it to bear fruit especially here in Montana which is NOT known for it's citrus crops. It must be a zone-restriction thing, but I cannot find anything on this site ( www.farawayfoods.com ) that allows one to order the stuff. I've seen that page a few times, but there are no links or info on who/whom/where/what/why/when this is available. As such I may have to depend on some hiker from the UK coming through town with a jar in his rucksack and he gets hit by a car and I get to rummage through the contents and find some Dundee in it before he awakens. |
SurferJoe46 (51) | ||
| 1295110 | 2012-08-18 06:34:00 | Joe, this was from the next page. Follow the link and you will note the spelling "Flavor". Looks like it might be made in the US of A now. There are at least 2 pages. Offering a Gift? Have us ship it! Read about our gift options by clicking here! We ship gifts with a Gift Card at no extra charge, and we do not include invoices or receipts! FarAwayFoods asks: "Have you ever brined a turkey?" Try it! New Product News Sign-Up | Copyright © 1999-2012 Far Away Foods. All rights reserved. |
bluenose (14548) | ||
| 1295111 | 2012-08-18 14:40:00 | I'll check that out when I get home - I'm on the road on a small cafe WIFI hotspot right now. Thanks |
SurferJoe46 (51) | ||
| 1295112 | 2012-08-20 09:46:00 | A bit of history en.wikipedia.org Much prefer the original style which has an strong flavour with the sugar's sweetness just taking the edge of the bitterness off! www.ehow.com Seems that they come from our part of the world!!!!!!!! |
PPp (9511) | ||
| 1295113 | 2012-08-20 10:09:00 | Would drop you a jar on the way past...(might be a while) Otherwise go back to that town and help yo'self to their Sevilles. |
KarameaDave (15222) | ||
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