jonno 357 Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Red Tractor could be scrapped under new EU plans Brussels wants to scrap food labels which say "Made in Britain", in the latest example of EU tyranny. Next month, the EU will discuss whether to introduce a label which says "Made in the EU" instead. This would mean that British shoppers would no longer have any idea where their food had come from. The only exemption would be meat produce. The idea was put forward by Cypriot health commissioner Markos Kyprianou. It is not the first time such an idea has been considered, it was first put forward three years ago but was axed after a storm of protest from politicians and business leaders who said it would deal a hammer blow to the manufacture of traditional foods. The plan had been leaked to Dutch media, and politicians in The Netherlands criticised the idea as being bad for the environment. The fledgling British wine industry is also under threat, as the EU wants to limit the planting of new vineyards for the next six years. British wine is becoming increasingly popular. Many British consumers want to support our farmers, but how are they to do this if they are to be prevented from knowing where their food originated? Jonno Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pavman Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Red Tractor could be scrapped under new EU plans Brussels wants to scrap food labels which say "Made in Britain", in the latest example of EU tyranny. Next month, the EU will discuss whether to introduce a label which says "Made in the EU" instead. This would mean that British shoppers would no longer have any idea where their food had come from. The only exemption would be meat produce. The idea was put forward by Cypriot health commissioner Markos Kyprianou. It is not the first time such an idea has been considered, it was first put forward three years ago but was axed after a storm of protest from politicians and business leaders who said it would deal a hammer blow to the manufacture of traditional foods. The plan had been leaked to Dutch media, and politicians in The Netherlands criticised the idea as being bad for the environment. The fledgling British wine industry is also under threat, as the EU wants to limit the planting of new vineyards for the next six years. British wine is becoming increasingly popular. Many British consumers want to support our farmers, but how are they to do this if they are to be prevented from knowing where their food originated? Jonno good spot Jonno and sadly typical, i like to buy English apples, Scottish beef , dutch cheese etc as for me its a mark of quality and also helps keep up standards, if you cant compete on quality the answer is not to remove the lable of origin like these braindead Emps seem to think Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nav54 Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 work this out went to tesco bought some apples said country of origin uk then said supplied direct from the fields from france. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trakker01 Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Bout time , you Brits did sommat !! cluk cluk cluk !!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Floating Chamber Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Red Tractor could be scrapped under new EU plans Brussels wants to scrap food labels which say "Made in Britain", in the latest example of EU tyranny. Next month, the EU will discuss whether to introduce a label which says "Made in the EU" instead. This would mean that British shoppers would no longer have any idea where their food had come from. The only exemption would be meat produce. The idea was put forward by Cypriot health commissioner Markos Kyprianou. It is not the first time such an idea has been considered, it was first put forward three years ago but was axed after a storm of protest from politicians and business leaders who said it would deal a hammer blow to the manufacture of traditional foods. The plan had been leaked to Dutch media, and politicians in The Netherlands criticised the idea as being bad for the environment. The fledgling British wine industry is also under threat, as the EU wants to limit the planting of new vineyards for the next six years. British wine is becoming increasingly popular. Many British consumers want to support our farmers, but how are they to do this if they are to be prevented from knowing where their food originated? Jonno YOU COULDN'T MAKE IT UP, COULD YOU? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dustyfox Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 This is gonna be bad for british farming. This country has got to be worse than a commonist country, you got to do this you got to do that if you dont we release the real criminals and put you in there place. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
markbivvy Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 farmers markets are springing up all over the country. for a reason. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
benbaikal Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 went to local farmer today one sack of spuds and two and a half dozen free range eggs seven pound ,meat and sausage from neighbouring farm twenty pound excellent quality its up to the consumer .you get what you pay for fed up of ten year old meat thats been stuck in some warehouse freezer and come across europe in a truck with a load of illegal immigrants putting there flavour on it . yes it does happen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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