Yup.Designer goods carry a 90% mug tax.
Some people can't wear them either, especially those that like a mars bar instead of an hours exercise.
Yup.Designer goods carry a 90% mug tax.
It figures - but that's just stupid.The two pairs of Diesel skinnys I bought form Selfridges in the summer left me with little change from £300 quid.
It figures - but that's just stupid.
That's unfair, I wouldn't be seen dead in white socks.May be expensive, but at least everyone else gets great entertainment value from a vain oldie in skinnys.
Actually the one pair of jeans has holes that have been coarsely patched. Cost about £20 per hole.Makes me laugh how some people pay more to have their jeans ready ripped. That was called poverty , not fashion, in my day
What gives you the impression I'm greedy?Who is filled with the most greed. .... noseall
That's unfair, I wouldn't be seen dead in white socks.
Oh, go on - please.That's unfair, I wouldn't be seen dead in white socks.
Very hard to find clothes in the UK now that have any morals to it's workforce, be it cheap or designer labels.They are manufactured in countries with no minimim wage, no workers rights, no health and safety. If 300 people die in a factory fire they just re-locate and hire another 300 people to work in the same conditions. Enjoy them mate.
Not applicable to Unilever products, Unilever factories produce only Unilever branded products. The same probably applies to Proctor and Gamble.whether Fairy or Tesco own brand.
You need to get out more Dave and live a little.
I think you're missing the point. Unlike most foodstuffs, when cheese goes 'off' it can mean it is a new kind of cheese. Mature cheese is just old cheese. They're not taking contaminated cheese out of the bin and reselling it, they're taking cheese whose sell-by date defines it as mild, and when it hangs around on the shelves too long and turns into mature cheese, they redefine it with a new sell-by date and new packaging. If you wanted to make mature cheese from scratch you would do the same thing -leave it on a shelf for a few weeks. There's nothing substandard about it.No reputable company today would re-cycle food stuffs returned from shops or super markets.