| Who | When |
Messages | |
|
|
|
| Mike Langlie
|
1
|
 |
|
08-13-2002 03:57 PM ET (US)
|
|
Good lord, even the name is disgusting! Why not just call it "Splorp" or "Bleaaaagh"?
|
| Suddenly not feeling well
|
2
|
 |
|
08-13-2002 04:01 PM ET (US)
|
|
Well, I tried some of their imitation chicken nuggets, and man, I didn't feel very good. I know I'm done eating this stuff! But come on, this is the year 2002, don't you want to be eating food grown in a VAT!?
|
| Martin
|
3
|
 |
|
08-13-2002 04:23 PM ET (US)
|
|
I am puzzled by this article. Quorn is absolutely great. Almost everyone I know eats it, and I've never heard of any complaints.
|
Pat York
|
4
|
 |
|
08-13-2002 04:29 PM ET (US)
|
|
Hey, easier on the environment, low in fat...I'm willing to try it no matter what the article says.
|
| Lyndon
|
5
|
 |
|
08-13-2002 04:29 PM ET (US)
|
|
Quorn burgers are very nice. And a nation that can eat Twinkies can eat anything.
|
Stefan Jones
|
6
|
 |
|
08-13-2002 04:35 PM ET (US)
|
|
While I'd never eat this stuff (I'm convinced it leaked into our space-time from a Pohl / Kornbluth novel), I really don't think that making a few people sick is enough of a reason not to certify it: Milk products give many people gastric problems. Peanuts can outright kill those allergic to them. If you get the quorn queasies, just don't eat the stuff.
Of qourse: Stuff with quorn qontents should be qlearly labeled.
|