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Jumbo_
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We do JB, but all you do is hint and tease me. You never reveal the real weirdness.
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When I know you better doll.We do JB, but all you do is hint and tease me. You never reveal the real weirdness.
Special-ops who aren't fully trained.Re: The 'Things That Piss Me Off' Thread
Revan Kids with drums... screaming and shouting.... rocks down your street... where the hell do you live.. is it in fact 'Hell'..Heavy rain when it brings rocks down the street where I live.
Fire departement thankfully already here to prevent that from happening again. But if the heavy rain comes back it will be a long night. :\
Revan Kids with drums... screaming and shouting.... rocks down your street... where the hell do you live.. is it in fact 'Hell'..
Finding out that Innocent Smoothies aren't as innocent as they make out.
The missus emailed them regarding their detox range, which according to their website had honey in (which she can't have being vegan). Nothing wrong with that. But they've just emailed back and said "yeah, the detox drinks have honey in - and the normal smoothies have trace amounts of shellac in".
So none of Innocent's smoothies are suitable for vegetarians. Just fruit, just goodness... Bollocks.
I cannot get over that. Surely their advert is illegal then? They don't show you the crushed beetles being added into their drinks.
Joe at Innocent said:Hello,
Now I feel stupid (clearly it's me who needs the eye test...). This perplexed me for some time, until I asked a few people in the know, and then all became clear. Basically, our natural detox drink used to be a different recipe altogether (lemon, honey and ginger), but was changed back in October 2006 to the recipe that is available now (pomegranates, blueberries and acai) - which contains no honey whatsoever. However, this all happened back in 2006 - before Brains here had joined the company - so apologies for not being aware of this.
I have just spoken to Ted, the lovely man who sorts out our website, and he will be changing the relevant section of our FAQs page to make it up to date. Thanks so much for being on the ball for us.
Also, just so you know, I'm afraid that as we can't guarantee that our drinks are shellac free, due to the small chance that tiny amounts of shellac do make it into our drinks, we can't class our drinks as being suitable for vegans.
We've spoken to the Vegan Society and talked them through the chances of our fruit having a shellac coating, and the processes we use to keep the peel separate from our drinks. They were going to have a think about it and discuss it at their Vegan Society council meeting.
So, honey or no honey, we can't guarantee our drinks are suitable for vegans.
Sorry for any previous confusion, and for accusing your eyes of being deceptive. I will go and stand in the corner for an hour or so, and reflect on what I did...
All the best,
Joe