Harringay, Haringey - So Good they Spelt it Twice!
Real issue, real problem
In their place is some South African mongrel cross-breed called the Nadorcott.
This interloper is branded as an 'easy peeler' ....as though the good folk of Harringay longer differentiated their citrus goods.
Some superficial research has confirmed that these sour and compacted little balls of disappointment are, in fact, tangerines.
Yes, the sickly ginger step-child of the citrus family.
What is going on Sainsbury's?
Bloody Labour council has let us down again.
Tags for Forum Posts: Sainsbury's, consumer, rights
Replies to This Discussion
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Permalink Reply by 1z2jx5szo7f9o on
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Hi Stan
This might explain...
1) Clementine season is November - Jan. Late south hemisphere Clems come in around August. So for clementines, it's the dry season
2) US has got into importing Clementines a lot over the last couple of years following problems with orange crops http://www.producenews.com/index.php/markets-and-trends/8197-season...
btw - the clementine is also a cross-breed (sweet orange and mandarin). The nadorcott is from Morocco too. It's supposed to taste quite nice.
hope this helps
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Permalink Reply by Alan Stanton on
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You "ad contort" estate agents can hardly complain, Stan.
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'Nadorcott' is of course an anagram of 'cat trod on' - which may suggest revenge by local cat lovers.
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ha ha good one Alan
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Permalink Reply by Maddy on
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ANd on the fish front - what is "river cobbler"? It appeared in Waitrose recently.
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Permalink Reply by Christopher Fowler on
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A river cobbler is a fish that mends wading boots, surely?
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Easy peeler, eh?! I'm surprised Sainsburys doesn't just sell all fruit ready-peeled etc, ready to eat, given how pathetically incompetent most of its customers are at doing anything related to food preparation. I'm sure most of them don't know how to open a can. Pah! In the old days, we did it with a bayonet.
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