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Mmm, delicious.
And it's a French word, meaning compott or reduction or an old-fashioned cooking pot and actually pronounced marrr -mee. I bet not an Englishman here knew that...
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Mmm, delicious.
And it's a French word, meaning compott or reduction or an old-fashioned cooking pot and actually pronounced marrr -mee. I bet not an Englishman here knew that...
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never had marmite but if its anything like vegemite i dont wanna try it. no offense, but that stuff is disgusting. i even tried to like it. its impossible. but on the other hand, aussies looked at me like i was a whacko for the pbj. i couldnt believe it when they had never had or even heard of a pbj. to each their own i guess. but you know, vegemite is the worlds richest known source of vitamin b. i think.
feces eh? maybe its made out of salty marmott feces
I don't want this to be interpreted as "Americans don't respect the culture and foods of the British Empire" or something like that.
It's just that I, personaly, would rather be punched square in my face than eat your spreads.
:D
Hereā??s to the continued friendship and alliance between the Brits, Aussies, Kiwis, Canucks, and Yanks!
As Buddy said, it is something you either LOVE or HATE. There is NO middle ground with Marmite.
Its horrible, so I hate it.
^So it's not just North Americans who don't eat it?
As i stated it is an acquired taste and tbh I know more people that hate it than love it. The only thing I can think to compare it to would be twiglets.Mmm so goooooooooood!
Peace
Buddy
What are twiglets, thats somthing we don't have over here.
Taste like forest twigs, got the texture too. But I still find the taste mildly addictive in a somewhat unorderly fashion.Quote:
Originally Posted by moorephened
Try the spicy ones! Some good eatin right there!:thumbsup:Quote:
Originally Posted by cambam
Peace
Buddy