Originally posted by TimberWolf
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Mystery of the killer cucumbers
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You can eat them raw but they taste like tulip. They also help in that department as well whether they are stir-fried or raw. Tescos, Sainsburys etc all sell them in packets or for the lazy mixed in with certain stir-fry mixes."You’re just a bad memory who doesn’t know when to go away" JR -
Hmm, do those stir-fry mixes come with noodles and prawns?Originally posted by SueEllen View PostYou can eat them raw but they taste like tulip. They also help in that department as well whether they are stir-fried or raw. Tescos, Sainsburys etc all sell them in packets or for the lazy mixed in with certain stir-fry mixes.Comment
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bloggoth
If everything isn't black and white, I say, 'Why the hell not?'
John Wayne (My guru, not to be confused with my beloved prophet Jeremy Clarkson)Comment
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No wonder you feel hungry after eating a Chinese:
You'd need 11 servings/day unless you want to stunt your growth.
Shrimp Stir Fry - 24 Oz A flavourful combination of shrimp, broccoli, sugar snap peas, carrots, water chestnuts, red bell peppers and mushrooms in sweet soy sauce. Fat-free, with 4 grams of fibre and just 130 calories per serving.
http://www.safeway.com/ifl/grocery/C...tiServeEntreesComment
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Let's not eat prawns ok?Originally posted by TimberWolf View PostYou'd need 11 servings/day unless you want to stunt your growth.
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I wonder if they were imported from Korea, because apparently that's the only place the strain of E coli has been seen before this outbreak.Originally posted by TimberWolf View PostBean sprouts are being fingered now. If it weren't for Chinese meals I might claim never to have never eaten them. Not that I've had a Chinese meal for years, and I've never bought bean sprouts. I can't even recollect having seen them being sold in the shops, though I don't dawdle as I glide past the vegetable section. No wonder kids havn't been affected. And do you eat them raw, rather than stir fried with rice, prawns and noodles?
BBC News - E. coli outbreak: German beansprouts 'probable' causeWork in the public sector? Read the IR35 FAQ hereComment
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Grown in Germany apparently. I have a bag of locally grown ones in my fridge, you can get them in the Chinese supermarket here, a bit bag is about €1. An essential ingredient when making stir fried or soup based noodle dishes IMO. These ones shall be going in the bin though.Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostI wonder if they were imported from Korea, because apparently that's the only place the strain of E coli has been seen before this outbreak.While you're waiting, read the free novel we sent you. It's a Spanish story about a guy named 'Manual.'Comment
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Probably even cheaper now. There did seem to be a bit of a cucumber mound growing in my local Sainsburys, though that may not be unusual.Originally posted by doodab View PostGrown in Germany apparently. I have a bag of locally grown ones in my fridge, you can get them in the Chinese supermarket here, a bit bag is about €1. An essential ingredient when making stir fried or soup based noodle dishes IMO. These ones shall be going in the bin though.
It seems the Spanish were right to be upset about their cucumbers being implicated.Comment
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Originally posted by xoggoth View PostWhat a frightening thoughtKlaus-Dieter Zastrow, chief doctor for hygiene at Berlin’s Vivantes hospital, said: “It’s quite possible that there’s a crazy person out there who thinks 'I’ll kill a few people or give 10,000 people diarrhoea’. It’s a negligent mistake not to investigate in that direction.”
In its own way more frightening than a wild axe murderer.Behold the warranty -- the bold print giveth and the fine print taketh away.Comment
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