Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊

Latest News from The Department of the Bleedin' Obvious - or NO SHIT SHERLOCK



pasty

A different kind of pasty
Jul 5, 2003
31,038
West, West, West Sussex
"Cadburys Dairy Milk Chocolate - Warning, contains milk"

"Cardburys Dairy Milk Whole Nut - Warning, contains milk and nuts"

:thud::thud::thud:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/4217016/Cadbury-warns-Dairy-Milk-eaters-about-its-milk-and-nut-ingredients.html


The latest Dairy Milk wrappers feature a logo showing a glass and a half of milk being poured into a chocolate chunk, put milk first in a list of ingredients and explains that there is "The equivalent of three quarters of a pint of milk of fresh liquid milk in every half pound of milk chocolate".

But Cadbury says it is also necessary to print warnings in capital letters in yellow boxes saying "CONTAINS: MILK" in case people who are allergic to milk do not realise that there is milk in Cadbury Dairy Milk bars."

Cadbury is printing similar warnings on bars of Cadbury Dairy Milk Whole Nut.

Those warnings say: "CONTAINS: NUTS, MILK." Wrappers on individual chunks of Cadbury Dairy Milk Whole Nut found in boxes of Cadbury Heroes repeat the warning "CONTAINS: NUTS" four times.

A Cadbury spokesman said the company was complying with the law relating the presence of allergens in food.

"We are meeting legal requirements," he said.

"We want people to know that allergens are listed clearly on a warning on the back of all products."

A support group for people who are allergic to certain foods said Cadbury was going beyond the requirements of the law.

Moira Austin, help line manager for the Anaphylaxis Campaign said she could understand why people would say Cadbury was "stating the blindingly obvious" or think that the "world had gone mad".

But she added: "The law requires manufacture to list allergens if they are an ingredient.

"It does not require these additional warnings.

"I suspect the answer is that Cadbury has a policy of listing allergens clearly on all its products - including chocolate - so that people know where to look."

Three years ago it emerged that Tesco was labelling milk cartons with the warning: "Allergy Advice: Contains Milk" and bags of assorted nuts with the warning: "Allergy Advice: Contains Nuts".
 




Taybha

Whalewhine
Oct 8, 2008
27,674
Uwantsumorwat
I bought a pack of mince from lidls a while back and on reading the destructions came across the words,this product contains real beef. The lying bastads
 




Uncle C

Well-known member
Jul 6, 2004
11,711
Bishops Stortford
I had a Harley and on the wheel rim was the notice.

CAUTION: These tyres contain air under compression.:shrug:
 


Wardy

NSC's Benefits Guru
Oct 9, 2003
11,219
In front of the PC
Sainsbury's peanuts contain the warning product contains nuts.
 






Pavilionaire

Well-known member
Jul 7, 2003
31,270
Why doesn't the labelling work in reverse? i.e.

"Hamburger - Warning: Contains no ham."
 














bhafc99

Well-known member
Oct 14, 2003
7,455
Dubai
I love those pictures of, say, a plate of baked beans on the side of a tin of baked beans, with the words "Serving suggestion".
 


Taybha

Whalewhine
Oct 8, 2008
27,674
Uwantsumorwat
I had a Harley and on the wheel rim was the notice.

CAUTION: These tyres contain air under compression.:shrug:

Not really up on my bike knowledge but do they not make tyres now with no air needed to inflate them? or have i been watching to much star trek
 








seagullsovergrimsby

#cpfctinpotclub
Aug 21, 2005
43,946
Crap Town
When I worked for a short while in a ready meals factory which was a completely nut free environment the packaging on some meals still had a warning that the product may contain nuts or traces of nuts.
 


Not really up on my bike knowledge but do they not make tyres now with no air needed to inflate them? or have i been watching to much star trek

You've been doing too much of something with posts like reading the destructions :lolol: I think you are confusing them with run-flat tyres for cars, where you can still drive at a limited speed with a puncture. Not sure if they are suitable for bikes, though......
 






Uncle C

Well-known member
Jul 6, 2004
11,711
Bishops Stortford
Not really up on my bike knowledge but do they not make tyres now with no air needed to inflate them? or have i been watching to much star trek

Not as far as I know for normal production bikes. Most are tubeless.
 


Seagull Stew

Well-known member
Jul 30, 2003
1,416
Brighton
When I worked for a short while in a ready meals factory which was a completely nut free environment the packaging on some meals still had a warning that the product may contain nuts or traces of nuts.

That always used to perplex me too. Surely if you had a nut allergy then being told that something MIGHT contain nuts wouldn't tell you any more than you didn't know already.
:shrug:
 


Albion and Premier League latest from Sky Sports


Top
Link Here