I'm only getting started,milk man would not be happy waiting on me, the bot men have messed up the runs,7.30 am alternate days.
I'm only getting started,milk man would not be happy waiting on me, the bot men have messed up the runs,
Lots of “fake” brands in Lidl and Aldi across the UK, it’s one of their ways of using local produce and making sure it also sounds local.
They are two of the supermarkets who sell predominantly local fresh produce.
I don't see the issue with their “fake” brands. All of their milk in Scotland is Scottish, under a Scottish sounding brand name.
Tesco on the other hand have in the past tried to make Polish bacon or such sound like it’s come from a farm in the Home Counties for example.
Would be a different story if we told them all their milk products coming into the UK must state "produce of Republic of Ireland"IFA responds to 'legal threats' from Lidl - Agriland.ie
The IFA has responded to what it calls "legal threats" from Lidl over an advertisement that appeared in national media yesterday.www.agriland.ie
Yes thlLots of “fake” brands in Lidl and Aldi across the UK, it’s one of their ways of using local produce and making sure it also sounds local.
They are two of the supermarkets who sell predominantly local fresh produce.
I don't see the issue with their “fake” brands. All of their milk in Scotland is Scottish, under a Scottish sounding brand name.
Tesco on the other hand have in the past tried to make Polish bacon or such sound like it’s come from a farm in the Home Counties for example.
This Dale Farm cheese is one with many brand names as it will go the on-shelves in Lidl Ireland under the supermarket’s ‘Rathdaragh’ own-brand, in the UK and Europe as ‘Valley Spire’ and ‘Milbona’, and in the Unites States as ‘Preferred Selection’.View attachment 947280
Another 'fake' brand from lidl, made by Dale Farm. What difference does the brand name make as long as people are buying plenty?
From an article in Dairy Global about the Dale Farm contract with Lidl.
So when all the NI milk that goes down over the border and is mixed in that big tank with all the rest, how should it be labelled?Would be a different story if we told them all their milk products coming into the UK must state "produce of Republic of Ireland"
Produced using milk from 'The Island of Ireland'So when all the NI milk that goes down over the border and is mixed in that big tank with all the rest, how should it be labelled?