the beer revolu wrote: » Is he in The Guinness Book of Records? He should be. No. 2 or 3 in the list of oldest dogs ever.
anewme wrote: » I find the scala jars with the cherry tomatoes very passable too.
monkeysnapper wrote: » Mine is dogs ..... They dont live long enough.... and the total devastation when one passes away... We lost one a few years ago and the emotional trauma in house with children is just terrible. Our other dog is now 14 and we have to gear ourselves up for another round of this as he shows signs of old age.... My mother tho had a sheepdog ( collie) and he lived to 28 and he looked every day of that 28 years old ...poor feller.
monkeysnapper wrote: » My mother tho had a sheepdog ( collie) and he lived to 28 and he looked every day of that 28 years old ...poor feller.
Larbre34 wrote: » What Brands you have bought that have given you brilliant service, that you would buy again without hesitation and recommend to others. What Brands you have bought that have been in terms of quality, reliability, durability, longevity, manufacturer support etc, a disappointment and not one you would buy again or recommend to anyone. What generic or unbranded/own brands have you been impressed by and would recommend to others as a substitute for better known or long standing brand name products.
whisky_galore wrote: » It must be inedible if bland Brennans is better.
JohnnyFlash wrote: » I once owned an Alfa Romeo Alfetta. It broke my heart it was so unreliable, but it is easily my favourite car that I've ever owned.
fryup wrote: » yep, my local mechanic says the makes he repairs most are german ..in particular BMW
JohnnyFlash wrote: » There was a tiny little place in Temple Bar called El Grito that did properly good Mexican food. They moved to Mountjoy Square, and I heard it's still very decent. Even Mexicans raved about it.
ShatterAlan wrote: » WonderBread. This is the most popular bread in America for some inexplicable reason and it is dire. Brennan's blows it away.
Non solum non ambulabit wrote: » Tommy Hilfiger
Tuco88 wrote: » An 80s or early 90s e-class benz diesel is actually a tank.
colm_mcm wrote: » Not that special considering VW brands plus other German cars made up 35% of sales last year.
storker wrote: » I know how to make bolognese sauce, thanks anyway. My point was the the Barelli stuff isn't as bad as Dolmio, and will do at a pinch if you're really stuck. .
ShatterAlan wrote: » So good that you have that awful sense of bereavement when you've finished it.
ShatterAlan wrote: » Jarred pasta sauce is sh1t. If you want to make a bolognese just used a couple of cans of chopped tomatoes and add onions, garlic and herbs/pepper to the pot and let bubble away. The jarred stuff is full of sugar. Maybe there's some sugar in the canned tomatoes but you can definitely taste the sweetness from the jarred sauces.
ShatterAlan wrote: » You're not wrong there sadly. The burrito is a great invention but the ones you get in Ireland in places like boojum or saburrito pale in comparison to one you'll get from a taco shack in California...and the ones in Mexico from street vendors...divine.
pgj2015 wrote: » Yeezys, very expensive and look like something a peasant would have been wearing 200 years ago. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iwkrkGm1vK0
Larbre34 wrote: » I'm not sure folk are answering the question. Brands that are overrated? That doesn't mean brands that are unreliable. Older Italian sportcars would make you want to torch them they fail so often, but on those summer days they perform, with Matt Munro on the Stereo and on a great mountain road, you'll think it was worth 10 times the price. Take the JD Power car reliability survey. Its published every year and is highly regarded. In 2019 its bottom 5 brands, in descending order were Mercedes Benz, Jaguar-Land Rover, Audi, Fiat and dead last, BMW. Meanwhile, in ascending order, its 5 top brands were Suzuki, Nissan, Hyundai, Skoda and at No 1, Peugeot. Now, while those top rated brands are doing a very good job of providing reliable, enjoyable cars, with good dealer support and satisfactory servicing costs, the report doesn't mean that BMW are making cars that are falling apart, rusting away, breaking down daily, cost thousands to repair the smallest thing and have the most ignorant unhelpful dealers - its the perception of what daily utility someone expects to get from a €30,000 car versus the expectation a person has of a say, €70,000 car... I'd like to see a few threads.... What Brands you have bought that have given you brilliant service, that you would buy again without hesitation and recommend to others. What Brands you have bought that have been in terms of quality, reliability, durability, longevity, manufacturer support etc, a disappointment and not one you would buy again or recommend to anyone. What generic or unbranded/own brands have you been impressed by and would recommend to others as a substitute for better known or long standing brand name products.
colm_mcm wrote: » It’s probably the best of what’s in this country anyway.
ShatterAlan wrote: » Anheuser-Busch is another big name that produces crappy beer.
joebloggs32 wrote: » It's got to be Durex Condoms for me. Like you can only use the dam thing once and then you have to toss them away!
PukkaStukka wrote: » This I agree with 1000%. Modern cars are over complex and over engineered. Seriously thinking about buying a good 80' or 90' car and drive it as a classic now.
martyos121 wrote: » Never really got the appeal of McDonalds at all. Most of it is crazy expensive for what you actually get, and there are far superior options out there even in smaller towns at a much lower price. I just don’t understand the obsession some have with it, seems like a genuine addiction for many.