my flatmate at uni always used to buy tesco value stuff
her cupboard looked like the french flag of cheap, all red, white and blue. i used to enjoy flaunting my finest goods at her.

although i came out with a £3k overdraft and she was in profit. hmm.
( rachelswipe with a fork, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:43, 1 reply, 13 years ago)

They've changed them now
they've disguised them as normal food but just with the words "value quality" or something like that.
(Bazongaloid, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:44, Reply)

the first mouthful would give it away
you can't polish a turd
( rachelswipe with a fork, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:45, Reply)

We had a lot of their coleslaw at our BBQ. It all got eaten.

(Bazongaloid, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:45, Reply)

Kroney's mantlepiece says different

( Naked Ape call me Caitlyn, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:46, Reply)

You know, I really can't see what the difference would be
if you're buying something like pasta, or rice.

I still won't buy it, because I'm not rocking up to the tills with a trolley full of blue and white, terrible snob that I am.
( Kroney, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:47, Reply)

www.b3ta.com/questions/offtopic/post1699302
(Bazongaloid, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:48, Reply)

I'm not convinced that's going to make any difference to me.

( Kroney, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:49, Reply)

For staples, such as sugar and butter, I can't see a lot of difference. I'd draw the line at cheap tea though.
Edit, according to the blurb the cheap spaghetti is "Produced in Italy (incl Vatican City", so it must be ok then.
(Bear Pookie The Frankly Challenged. Halloween is coming to town., Thu 9 Aug 2012, 11:52, Reply)