Catering at the Valley
Comments
-
I don't know but if they remove it by scraping it off I'm ooot!Covered End said:
Is it vegetarian ?Justin20474 said:Have you tried knob cheese?
0 -
This thread LOL
What next, Tesco's ketchup and not Heinz?0 -
I have tried to think of an analogy regarding the OP.
If you ordered a bacon roll, and got a beefburger, and the caterer said 'what's the difference, it's all meat isn't it?', you might be excused for expecting said caterer to know the difference between bacon and beef.
Perhaps my analogy is clumsy, but if you're in the trade of serving vittles to people you ought to know, or be trained to know, what you're serving...oughtn't you?0 -
Vegetarian cheese?iainment said:Hi, what is the vegetarian pie today?
Vegetarian.
Yes but what is it?
Cheese and onion.
Is it vegetarian cheese?
It's cheese and onion.
Is the cheese in it vegetarian cheese or not?
It's cheese - beckons boss over.
Boss - it's cheese.
But is it vegetarian cheese.
What are you on about.
Some cheese is vegetarian, most isn't.
I don't know.
There are so many vegetarian options for a pie that to only offer cheese and onion and not know if it's vegetarian cheese is just pathetic.
Until they actually cater for veggies they're not getting my money.0 -
Because you're the minority and there's less demand for veggie products at a football stadium. It wouldn't make financial sense.iainment said:The reason I asked about the pie was that the poster giving the menu just said vegetarian pie. I wasn't initially after anything but a tea, saw that and thought I'd like a pie. If they had put cheese and onion pie I wouldn't have bothered as I don't particularly like them. My point really is that it's unimaginative to just have this as the veg choice and if it's advertised as a vegetarian pie at least the team leader should know if it is or isn't.
There are several choices for meat eaters, why shouldn't I expect what's on offer to me to be what it purports to be?0 -
0
-
Chizz, I don't get you. You flag away like mad when people use a commonly used term to describe probably the most ant-social, lawless group of people in the UK and yet you post the above comment because someone chooses to not eat meat. Whilst I don't get the whole veggie thing myself, it does smack of double standards.Chizz said:6 -
Completely missing the point RR. If you advertise something for sale then it has to be as described. Otherwise you are breaking the law.The Red Robin said:
Because you're the minority and there's less demand for veggie products at a football stadium. It wouldn't make financial sense.iainment said:The reason I asked about the pie was that the poster giving the menu just said vegetarian pie. I wasn't initially after anything but a tea, saw that and thought I'd like a pie. If they had put cheese and onion pie I wouldn't have bothered as I don't particularly like them. My point really is that it's unimaginative to just have this as the veg choice and if it's advertised as a vegetarian pie at least the team leader should know if it is or isn't.
There are several choices for meat eaters, why shouldn't I expect what's on offer to me to be what it purports to be?
It is really not difficult to offer a tasty veggie option that would appeal to everybody. Cheese and Onion is rarely, if ever tasty in my experience.0 -
*** starts thread about hot dogs at the ground not being canine****TellyTubby said:
Completely missing the point RR. If you advertise something for sale then it has to be as described. Otherwise you are breaking the law.The Red Robin said:
Because you're the minority and there's less demand for veggie products at a football stadium. It wouldn't make financial sense.iainment said:The reason I asked about the pie was that the poster giving the menu just said vegetarian pie. I wasn't initially after anything but a tea, saw that and thought I'd like a pie. If they had put cheese and onion pie I wouldn't have bothered as I don't particularly like them. My point really is that it's unimaginative to just have this as the veg choice and if it's advertised as a vegetarian pie at least the team leader should know if it is or isn't.
There are several choices for meat eaters, why shouldn't I expect what's on offer to me to be what it purports to be?6 - Sponsored links:
-
DaveMehmet said:
Chizz, I don't get you. You flag away like mad when people use a commonly used term to describe probably the most ant-social, lawless group of people in the UK and yet you post the above comment because someone chooses to not eat meat. Whilst I don't get the whole veggie thing myself, it does smack of double standards.Chizz said:
Was just going to post something similar. From now on I will be taking Chizz's righteous indignation with a large pinch of salt. Or just ignore him.
Vive le vegetarian!!!!!!0 -
I see no sexual innuendos or swearing here, only a sensible reasoned post.DaveMehmet said:
Chizz, I don't get you. You flag away like mad when people use a commonly used term to describe probably the most ant-social, lawless group of people in the UK and yet you post the above comment because someone chooses to not eat meat. Whilst I don't get the whole veggie thing myself, it does smack of double standards.Chizz said:
What have you done with Dave Mehmet?6 -
ValleyGary said:
I see no sexual innuendos or swearing here, only a sensible reasoned post.DaveMehmet said:
Chizz, I don't get you. You flag away like mad when people use a commonly used term to describe probably the most ant-social, lawless group of people in the UK and yet you post the above comment because someone chooses to not eat meat. Whilst I don't get the whole veggie thing myself, it does smack of double standards.Chizz said:
What have you done with Dave Mehmet?
I had to go back up the posts as well as i thought the quoting must have gotten mixed up.
3 -
Tit wank16
-
I have a better one: If you ordered a bacon roll, and you got a bacon roll, and you said to the caterer- "Is this bacon from free range pigs, raised in the shadows of mount Snowden, fed on a diet of only acorns and unicorn sweat, in a field of lavender and hope, loving massaged every day with a chameleon whilst having it's balls tickled with a phoenix feather?". He would probably say: "Fucked if I know mate, it's a fucking bacon sandwich - you should have eaten before you came out..." .seth plum said:I have tried to think of an analogy regarding the OP.
If you ordered a bacon roll, and got a beefburger, and the caterer said 'what's the difference, it's all meat isn't it?', you might be excused for expecting said caterer to know the difference between bacon and beef.
Perhaps my analogy is clumsy, but if you're in the trade of serving vittles to people you ought to know, or be trained to know, what you're serving...oughtn't you?12 -
We've got our Mehmet back, we've got our Mehmet back...............DaveMehmet said:Tit wank
0 -
I apologise if I have overestimated people's irony-sensors0
-
It was a ham-fisted attempt at a joke.seth plum said:
(Or whatever the vegetarian version of ham is).
1 -
I think my analogy is better than yours, everybody knows Unicorns don't sweat.Algarveaddick said:
I have a better one: If you ordered a bacon roll, and you got a bacon roll, and you said to the caterer- "Is this bacon from free range pigs, raised in the shadows of mount Snowden, fed on a diet of only acorns and unicorn sweat, in a field of lavender and hope, loving massaged every day with a chameleon whilst having it's balls tickled with a phoenix feather?". He would probably say: "Fucked if I know mate, it's a fucking bacon sandwich - you should have eaten before you came out..." .seth plum said:I have tried to think of an analogy regarding the OP.
If you ordered a bacon roll, and got a beefburger, and the caterer said 'what's the difference, it's all meat isn't it?', you might be excused for expecting said caterer to know the difference between bacon and beef.
Perhaps my analogy is clumsy, but if you're in the trade of serving vittles to people you ought to know, or be trained to know, what you're serving...oughtn't you?
1 - Sponsored links:
-
They do in Snowdonia. Welsh men put them in the same category as sheep.seth plum said:
I think my analogy is better than yours, everybody knows Unicorns don't sweat.Algarveaddick said:
I have a better one: If you ordered a bacon roll, and you got a bacon roll, and you said to the caterer- "Is this bacon from free range pigs, raised in the shadows of mount Snowden, fed on a diet of only acorns and unicorn sweat, in a field of lavender and hope, loving massaged every day with a chameleon whilst having it's balls tickled with a phoenix feather?". He would probably say: "Fucked if I know mate, it's a fucking bacon sandwich - you should have eaten before you came out..." .seth plum said:I have tried to think of an analogy regarding the OP.
If you ordered a bacon roll, and got a beefburger, and the caterer said 'what's the difference, it's all meat isn't it?', you might be excused for expecting said caterer to know the difference between bacon and beef.
Perhaps my analogy is clumsy, but if you're in the trade of serving vittles to people you ought to know, or be trained to know, what you're serving...oughtn't you?1 -
Please tell me this thread isn't about to go down the route of 'the club are acting illegally because they didn't know if it was vegetarian cheese or not'?TellyTubby said:
Completely missing the point RR. If you advertise something for sale then it has to be as described. Otherwise you are breaking the law.The Red Robin said:
Because you're the minority and there's less demand for veggie products at a football stadium. It wouldn't make financial sense.iainment said:The reason I asked about the pie was that the poster giving the menu just said vegetarian pie. I wasn't initially after anything but a tea, saw that and thought I'd like a pie. If they had put cheese and onion pie I wouldn't have bothered as I don't particularly like them. My point really is that it's unimaginative to just have this as the veg choice and if it's advertised as a vegetarian pie at least the team leader should know if it is or isn't.
There are several choices for meat eaters, why shouldn't I expect what's on offer to me to be what it purports to be?
It is really not difficult to offer a tasty veggie option that would appeal to everybody. Cheese and Onion is rarely, if ever tasty in my experience.
I don't think I can cope with any more...0 -
Was it sold as a "vegetarian" pie? Or as a "cheese and onion" pie?
If it was sold as a vegetarian pie, it should be safe to assume that it *is* vegetarian; and therefore asking whether it is vegetarian or not should not be necessary.
If it was sold as a "cheese and onion" pie, you can't assume it's vegetarian. So, if you ask, and the server doesn't know, then, sorry to say, it's just hard luck.0 -
I totally get that point TT. I was referring to iainment's point that should be further options for veggies. That just isn't going to happen in a football stadium.TellyTubby said:
Completely missing the point RR. If you advertise something for sale then it has to be as described. Otherwise you are breaking the law.The Red Robin said:
Because you're the minority and there's less demand for veggie products at a football stadium. It wouldn't make financial sense.iainment said:The reason I asked about the pie was that the poster giving the menu just said vegetarian pie. I wasn't initially after anything but a tea, saw that and thought I'd like a pie. If they had put cheese and onion pie I wouldn't have bothered as I don't particularly like them. My point really is that it's unimaginative to just have this as the veg choice and if it's advertised as a vegetarian pie at least the team leader should know if it is or isn't.
There are several choices for meat eaters, why shouldn't I expect what's on offer to me to be what it purports to be?
It is really not difficult to offer a tasty veggie option that would appeal to everybody. Cheese and Onion is rarely, if ever tasty in my experience.0 -
Agreed with Chizz and RR. All is harmonious at CL :-)0
-
Chizz said:
Was it sold as a "vegetarian" pie? Or as a "cheese and onion" pie?
If it was sold as a vegetarian pie, it should be safe to assume that it *is* vegetarian; and therefore asking whether it is vegetarian or not should not be necessary.
If it was sold as a "cheese and onion" pie, you can't assume it's vegetarian. So, if you ask, and the server doesn't know, then, sorry to say, it's just hard luck.
hard cheese surely.1 -
Some of you just don't f***ing get it :-(0
-
great thread.
not sure whether it's relevant in this debate but has anyone considered whether the cow the cheese came from was a sexist?2 -
If it came from a cow said beast would be anti male were it sexist!0
-
The whole dairy industry is anti-male.Rock Spectacle said:If it came from a cow said beast would be anti male were it sexist!
1
