never go out on a stag night with a bunch of gay hair dressers.
jiva nearly always up for a game of scrabble,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:28,
archived)
oh yes, that's nice!going anywhere for your holidays?
(
Jadeviper was still alive on,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:30,
archived)
That, my dear ladyis a work of art!
woo! :)
(woo! :)
Roxy_Hart is so so old,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:31,
archived)
hahahahahahaha!you just wait!
( jiva nearly always up for a game of scrabble,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:33,
archived)
There are straight hairdressers?Apart from the women, that is.
(,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:32,
archived)
Mwahahaa...Dear mr. Knight,
Thank you for your e-mail. Your comments have been passed to the
appropriate department for their reference.
If you have any further queries please do not hesitate to contact us.
kind regards,
Judy Thompson
Kellogg Consumer Services
(,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:33,
archived)
Thank you for your e-mail. Your comments have been passed to the
appropriate department for their reference.
If you have any further queries please do not hesitate to contact us.
kind regards,
Judy Thompson
Kellogg Consumer Services
Yesterday, I sent Kellogg's this:On the side of a packet of cereal, there is a comment referring to the
amount of the product contained within; as an example, I have here a box
of Rice Krispies. The box states ``450g This package contains 15 x30g
servings and is sold by weight, not volume.`` Grams are a measure of the
mass of an object, the amount of matter present. Weight is a force that
changes dependant on the strength of local gravity. Your packaging does
not state the weight of the product contained within and so it is
impossible to verify whether the correct amount has been provided. A
mass is given, but there is no guarantee that this is the correct value.
I believe that your packaging should be more precise in its definitions
of the contents provided within so that you avoid any possible
misunderstandings with your customers. Thank you.
That was their reply.
(,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:36,
archived)
amount of the product contained within; as an example, I have here a box
of Rice Krispies. The box states ``450g This package contains 15 x30g
servings and is sold by weight, not volume.`` Grams are a measure of the
mass of an object, the amount of matter present. Weight is a force that
changes dependant on the strength of local gravity. Your packaging does
not state the weight of the product contained within and so it is
impossible to verify whether the correct amount has been provided. A
mass is given, but there is no guarantee that this is the correct value.
I believe that your packaging should be more precise in its definitions
of the contents provided within so that you avoid any possible
misunderstandings with your customers. Thank you.
That was their reply.
I once sent a letter to Walkers complaining about them notfollowing the international crisp packet flavour vs colouring standards, but strangley enough, they didnt reply.
( e.parsley,
Tue 22 Jul 2003, 19:46,
archived)