@sonhouse saidMarmite was temporarily banned in Denmark because it was
Why was Marmite banned in Denmark?
classified as a medicine due to the fact that it has added
vitamins. It therefore had to jump through a different set
of bureaucratic hoops than ordinary foodstuffs. I'm pretty
sure it is legay there now. There was a similar problem in Canada.
@wolfgang59 saidIt's as nutritious as vitamin supplements. Marmite is packed with B vitamins (not just B3) that are essential for good health – containing so much per serving that you can probably do away with taking expensive B supplements. ... B vitamins are all water soluble so are not stored by the body, thus requiring a daily dose
Marmite was temporarily banned in Denmark because it was
classified as a medicine due to the fact that it has added
vitamins. It therefore had to jump through a different set
of bureaucratic hoops than ordinary foodstuffs. I'm pretty
sure it is legay there now. There was a similar problem in Canada.
-VR
@very-rusty saidDid you post that from memory?
It's as nutritious as vitamin supplements. Marmite is packed with B vitamins (not just B3) that are essential for good health – containing so much per serving that you can probably do away with taking expensive B supplements. ... B vitamins are all water soluble so are not stored by the body, thus requiring a daily dose
-VR
1 edit
@ghost-of-a-duke saidRead it closely goad!!! 😛 😉 Even you may learn something!!! 😉
Did you post that from memory?
-VR
@very-rusty saidWhen you cut and paste something, you need to provide the source.
Read it closely goad!!! 😛 😉 Even you may learn something!!! 😉
-VR
It isn't rocket science.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidTell you what goad you provide the source!!! 😛
When you cut and paste something, you need to provide the source.
It isn't rocket science.
Do you think telling me what to do might help???...LOL... Silly goad!!!
-VR
@very-rusty saidNot acknowledging where you have copied information from shows a lack of integrity.
Tell you what goad you provide the source!!! 😛
Do you think telling me what to do might help???...LOL... Silly goad!!!
-VR
No surprises there...
1 edit
@ghost-of-a-duke saidLOL....@ Mr Integrity.... (Put sarcasm detector on)!!!!
Not acknowledging where you have copied information from shows a lack of integrity.
No surprises there...
The unique mix of fiber and protein, combined with its natural fat free status, make Marmite a good food to eat to bolster fat loss. ... Nutritional Breakdown: Eating 100 grams of Marmite provides you with an impressive 28 grams of protein. You likely won't eat a 100 gram serving in one sitting though.
-VR
@wolfgang59 saidA British specialty food shop in Canada has been ordered to stop selling famous UK goods such as Marmite and Irn-Bru because they contain unapproved ingredients. Canada has banned the sale of a string of iconic British foods such as Marmite, Ovaltine and Irn-Bru because they contain illegal additives, it was claimed.
Marmite was temporarily banned in Denmark because it was
classified as a medicine due to the fact that it has added
vitamins. It therefore had to jump through a different set
of bureaucratic hoops than ordinary foodstuffs. I'm pretty
sure it is legay there now. There was a similar problem in Canada.
-VR
@very-rusty saidDid you post that from memory?
LOL....@ Mr Integrity.... (Put sarcasm detector on)!!!!
The unique mix of fiber and protein, combined with its natural fat free status, make Marmite a good food to eat to bolster fat loss. ... Nutritional Breakdown: Eating 100 grams of Marmite provides you with an impressive 28 grams of protein. You likely won't eat a 100 gram serving in one sitting though.
-VR
@very-rusty saidDid you post that from memory?
To eat marmite, try spreading a pea-sized amount on some toast or bread. If the taste is too overpowering, mix the marmite with some butter or another spread to dilute it. You can also add some marmite to soup or stew to give it a rich, savory flavor, or pair it with a cheese spread.
-VR
@very-rusty saidDid you post that from memory?
A British specialty food shop in Canada has been ordered to stop selling famous UK goods such as Marmite and Irn-Bru because they contain unapproved ingredients. Canada has banned the sale of a string of iconic British foods such as Marmite, Ovaltine and Irn-Bru because they contain illegal additives, it was claimed.
-VR
1 edit
@ghost-of-a-duke said@wolfgang59 said
And lashings of ginger beer, naturally.
“A perfect afternoon tea would be Marmite & cucumber sandwiches followed by
carrot cake with the topping scraped off. And a cup of decent tea (NOT Earl Grey!).”
I don’t know if you were joking there ghost but all of that would work for me I would have strong Assam tea to soothe the throat after the ginger ale on a hot summer day.
