Self-explanatory. The varieties are: Original Vanilla, Red Velvet, Choc Split Creme and Chocolate Creme.
Country of Manufacture: Indonesia
Hope this helps.
Self-explanatory. The varieties are: Original Vanilla, Red Velvet, Choc Split Creme and Chocolate Creme.
Country of Manufacture: Indonesia
Hope this helps.
It's not the only thing that is odd.
True, Gungahlin is a very odd name.
Yeah, i'm seeing double.
RU OK ?
I ate a red velvet one off the floor and it still tasted delicious. Couldn't let it go to waste.
I ate a red velvet
Why aren't those kids in school?
These are probably the most popular biscuits in the US.
So, when they were released onto the Australian market, I couldn't wait to try them.
I think they are awful. I can't remember where they were made.
It might have been Chima, because I remember startimg to eat these new biscuits I've never tried before, and they were disgusting.
When I had a look what on earth was in them (the ingredients) I saw they were made in China, so they went in the bin.
These are made in Indonesia.
There's a hint of racism in this comment.
Possibly, but they're not quite wrong. Confectionery in this country is vastly inferior to others. I brought back some chocolate bars from UK to compare and Kit Kat, Mars, Picnic etc are really really bad here in comparison. The majority of these are made in Asia (some are local). Oreos here (made in Indonesia) taste completely different to UK/US made ones too.
Nah, there is no hint of racism there at all - I just don't like products made in China because it's mostly cheap rubbish.
I stopped looking at brands, mostly I look at where things are made.
If it has an equivalent product that is not made in China, even if it's made in Vietnam (another Communist country) or any other country, I know that 9/10 it'll be better quality, regardless of price.
This is, to a large extent, the product of manufacturers trying to maximize profits to the ppint of absurdity - there is no corner they will not cut to save a cent.
I bought a water jug, I think it was a $50 Sunbeam or something, and it was unusable because the sides did not line up with the lid.
The lid was not wide enough to stop boiling water pouring from the sides of the lid instead of the front at the spout (because the plastic filter in there produced just enough resistance that water would pour out the side and onto your leg, instead of into your tea or coffee).
Then there was the case of two brand new running shoes which I only wore at the store to make sure they fit.
Then, one or two years later, I went to wear one pair and realised that half the shoe base has separated from the top.
Then I went to check the other pair, and most of the shoe base has separated from the other pair as well. I couldn't see a hint of glue anywhere.
It looked as if the shoes went through a glue 'mist' at the factory, that was meant to disintegrate no matter how well you looked after them (you know - designed to fail).
The shoes were a pair of Nike and Adidas. The only thing they had in common was that they were both made in China, as was the water jug.
I actually love checking where something was made, and seeint it was made in Vietnam, Philippines, Indonesia, or wherever, because I know that no matter how bad they could be, they couldn't possibly be as bad as if they were made in China.
Made in China is synonymous with poor quality for a growing segment of consumers, which is why instead of Made in China some products will be marked as Made in PRC (People's Republic of China).
So yeah, I hate buying things made in China not only because of the usually horrible quality, but also to support manufacturers who want to make a better product, instead of the cheapest.
Having said that, I like Chinese people, and have a few friends with Chinese ancestry, I just don't like the quality of most Chinese products.
I'm not a fan of the Communist regime either, but that has nothing to do with the Chinese people, just the totalitarian government.
Fair enough, a one lined reply would have sufficed, although I appreciate the wall of text none-the-less!
@BooYa: Yes, you went off on a Grampa Simpson tangent.
@magic8ballgag: Rofl. True that
biscuits? Nah they're cookies
I do believe it's australia wide,
Thanks. I've updated the thread.
Dunk em in milk so good.
Do you have a link instead of a picture?
Made in China !
Or Indonesia even
You can get 22 of them for free, if it's your first Coles online order:
$22 off your first Coles Online shop
Expires: 29/09/2019
Coupon Code: SAVE22
From cashback (Cashrewards) link.
I think it’s 10% off whole order and extra 22 off if you spend 210 and it’s your first shop
You mean the Coles deal? Because if it is, then it's not as good a deal as I thought, still home delivery is great - not just for the lazy (like me) but also for those not able to go shopping themselves (disabled, unwell, or even those without a car who have to carry their shopping home).
Yeah the Coles deal, it’s a crap deal
@grasstown: Yeah, I'll look into whether Woolies delivery is a better deal.
That's a very odd weight.