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I had the first tinned meat I’ve had in years just today, fried spam sandwiches for lunch, wow. Probably about as bad for me as possible but again, wow just as good as I remembered.
Have you seen the price of a tin of Spam ( Specially Prepared American Meat), compared to what I renumber as a cheap option, its quite expensive now !!!! ( or am I living in the dark ages as my Mrs often tells me)Love Spam, fried or otherwise, hope we can bring it out, though I can get it in the local British food shop at an inflated but reasonable price![]()
Have you seen the price of a tin of Spam ( Specially Prepared American Meat), compared to what I renumber as a cheap option, its quite expensive now !!!! ( or am I living in the dark ages as my Mrs often tells me)
Spam, spam,spam,spam, luverly spam. Remember Monty Python ?I had the first tinned meat I’ve had in years just today, fried spam sandwiches for lunch, wow. Probably about as bad for me as possible but again, wow just as good as I remembered.
Or Spam, Spam, Spam, Egg, Chips and Spam...That was my staple meal when I was a youngster Spam egg and chips.
My FIL (100 and still with us) fought in Burma in WW2 - he had a similar story to do with part of a aircraft runway (foundations) being built using cases of Corned Beef, which were then covered with a steel mesh and then cement. I too thought it was a story - oops maybe not.When at school I had a part time job in a butchers ( mid 60's) I loved Corned Beef, he said it was awful stuff and when he was in the war, they laid cases of C. Beef to use so that the cars could drive out of the muddy trenches............. not sure if that was true, but, he was in the war and survived.......... why let the truth get in the way of a good story.
do you need a death certificate for the mussels?en masse or individually?No you cannot, and I suppose this includes things like chicken soup!
Legislation
The current rules are laid down in Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/2122, which repeals and replaces the previously applicable Commission Regulation (EC) No 206/2009. This Regulation clearly explains to the general public the rules concerning the introduction of animal products into the EU. Namely:
- Travellers are not allowed to bring in meat, milk or their products, unless they are coming with less than 10 kilograms of these products from the Faeroe Islands or Greenland
- There is also an exemption for powdered infant milk, infant food, and special foods or special pet feed required for medical reasons, if weighing less than 2 kilograms and provided that:
- such products do not require refrigeration before opening
- that they are packaged proprietary brand products for direct sale to the final consumer, and
- the packaging is unbroken unless in current use
- For fishery products (including fish and certain shellfish such as prawns, lobsters, dead mussels and dead oysters), travellers are allowed to bring in up to 20 kilograms or the weight of one fish if this is higher. However, there is no such weight restriction for travellers coming from the Faeroe Islands or Greenland
- For other animal products, such as honey, live oysters, live mussels and snails for example, travellers are allowed to bring in up to 2 kilograms
- These rules do not apply to animal products transported between the EU Member States, or for animal products coming from Andorra, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, San Marino or Switzerland.
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