When you control what goes into the mind, you can control the mind.With babies, direct pressure to conform can never be applied too early. Remember, groupthink begins with playgroupthink.
Paging Orwell!
When you control what goes into the mind, you can control the mind.With babies, direct pressure to conform can never be applied too early. Remember, groupthink begins with playgroupthink.
Paging Orwell!
My son hates all food except chicken, hot dogs and fruit. What does that make him?
Uhhhhh?My son hates all food except chicken, hot dogs and fruit. What does that make him?
My son hates all food except chicken, hot dogs and fruit. What does that make him?
I have a great dentist!You and me both deanws.........think we'd be toothless after a while though:crazy:
EWWW count me in as a racist too. I can't stand them!Yuk I hate Brussels Sprouts so I must be racist too![]()
A normal cutie little boy! :blowkiss:My son hates all food except chicken, hot dogs and fruit. What does that make him?
My son hates all food except chicken, hot dogs and fruit. What does that make him?
Do you like vegemite?Yuk I hate Brussels Sprouts so I must be racist too![]()
Do you like vegemite?
Do you like vegemite?
Vegemite (/ˈvedʒɪmɑɪt/) is a dark brown savoury food paste made from yeast extract, used mainly as a spread on sandwiches, toast and cracker biscuits, as well as a filling of pastries like Cheesymite scroll, in Australia and New Zealand. It is similar to British and New Zealand Marmite and to Swiss Cenovis.
Vegemite is made from leftover brewers' yeast extract, a by-product of beer manufacturing, and various vegetable and spice additives. The taste may be described as salty, slightly bitter, and malty - somewhat similar to the taste of beef bouillon. The texture is smooth and sticky, much like peanut butter. It is not as intensely flavoured as Marmite and it is less sweet than the New Zealand version of Marmite.
Vegemite is popular with many Australians and New Zealanders, who commonly consider it a national food and a cultural icon.[1] It can be found in shops around the world, particularly where there are large populations of Australian expatriates. Vegemite has not been successfully marketed in other countries, apart from New Zealand, and has failed to catch on in the United States, despite being owned by US food company Kraft Foods. When seen in the United States, the Vegemite label often does not contain the Kraft logo.
Here you go girls.
http://www.vegemite.com.au/vegemite/page?PagecRef=1.
Theres no vegies in the stuff Ciara.
To not like vegemite is to not like Australia:crazy:.
America actually own vegemite now so i thought it might be on your shelves over there by now Jeana..although it is an aquired taste..my mum used to put it on my dummy and I used to put it on my daughters dummy...you either love the stuff or you hate the stuff![]()
Here you go girls.
http://www.vegemite.com.au/vegemite/page?PagecRef=1.
Theres no vegies in the stuff Ciara.
To not like vegemite is to not like Australia:crazy:.
America actually own vegemite now so i thought it might be on your shelves over there by now Jeana..although it is an aquired taste..my mum used to put it on my dummy and I used to put it on my daughters dummy...you either love the stuff or you hate the stuff.
Ps..its actually made from brewers yeast..thats why I think its so popular down here.