MrMatisse wrote: » What a ridiculous country
TheUsual wrote: » Marmite is only eaten by Australians. I reckon the Danish just want to get rid of their illegal-aussie problem.
"They don't like it because it's foreign," she said. "But if they want to take my Marmite off me they'll have to wrench it from my cold dead hands."
dlofnep wrote: » Why would they ban things for having extra vitamins?
That doesn't make sense. Surely that's a good thing? Banning Rice Krispies should result in a mass UN carpet bombing assault. That's unforgivable.
MrMatisse wrote: » What a ridiculous countryhttp://www.telegraph.co.uk/foodanddrink/foodanddrinknews/8533896/Marmite-made-illegal-in-Denmark.html
"But if they want to take my Marmite off me they'll have to wrench it from my cold dead hands."
Irish Guitarist wrote: » That's the best quote I've heard or read in ages.
Michael Cravez wrote: » Is that stuff still around? All I remember is the adverts in the 90's, with the 'love it or hate it' theme it always portrayed
deman wrote: » Absolutely crazy. Ok, I don't like it myself but that's beside the point. And to ban something like Rice Krispies?? I guess they want more people eating bacon for breakfast. Nice healthy choice.
ISDW wrote: » I know it'll spoil the fun of this thread, but Marmite isn't actually banned in Denmark, it has never been sold there. To sell any foodstuffs in Denmark you have to have a licence for it, one has never been applied for in the case of Marmite. Apparently one 'English' shop was selling it, so as it isn't licensed, they were told to stop. The makers of Marmite are now considering applying for a license to sell it in Denmark.
Wibbs wrote: » Actually you could argue quite easily that it is the more healthy choice. Certainly compared to almost raw starch with added sugar that's been so heavily processed they have to add back vitamins and minerals, some of which would have been there in the first place before they industrialised the product.