Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? 00:35 - Jan 5 with 1933 views | floridablue | Just reading that the production of the 'yellow peril' is leaving the factory of our country cousins. Its the mustard that's on the shelf in the "International/British foods' section at my local supermarket and i've never never allowed that in my home. Also surfaces in British style Pubs. So if it moves away/abroad should i allow entry? [Post edited 5 Jan 2018 1:07]
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Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? on 09:06 - Jan 5 with 1835 views | factual_blue | It will still be branded 'Colmans of Norwich'. | |
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Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? on 09:12 - Jan 5 with 1826 views | JimmyJazz | Man up and don't let such trivial matters affect your life If you like it, buy it, if you don't, then don't | |
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Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? on 09:48 - Jan 5 with 1805 views | Freddies_Ears | It is still made using Norfolk products, processed in Norfolk, so (for me) the answer is no. | | | |
Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? on 10:05 - Jan 5 with 1793 views | ITFC_Forever | No, because it tastes vile. | |
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Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? on 10:09 - Jan 5 with 1790 views | PiercingBlue | No. It will be tainted forever. | | | |
Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? on 11:37 - Jan 5 with 1754 views | baxterbasics | I have my own similar dilemma - my pension is with Aviva, formerly Norwich Union. | |
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Can/should i now allow Colemans mustard into my home? on 12:01 - Jan 5 with 1739 views | No9 | I don't see anything wrong with buying it How does anyone now the stuff isn't sown & grown in Suffolk? | | | |
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