IT IS ALL A LIE!

we got fooled.... lol there is no ban...

http://www.snopes.com/foo...gemite.asp

SlamGlam said:

why why WHY

applekisses said:

SHUT THE HELL UP!!!!!

althom said:

this is an outrage!!!!

althom said:

YOU SHUT THE HELL UP!

Nikster said:

YAY NIK! Get him! You're my knight in shining armor!

i SAID, this is an OUTRAGE!!!!
an affront to our civil liberties and freedoms!!
i don't care how many people have to die fighting this unreasonable ban!!! give us vegemite or give us DEATH!!!!!

XxAxX said:

Don't worry...the smell of the vegemite alone will kill you.

applekisses said:

i don't care what anyone says tonight, after work, i'm going straight to the co-op to buy some VEGEMITE

XxAxX said:

what a rebel.... next thing you know he/she (which is it anyway) will be ripping tags off mattresses and pillows!

XxAxX said:

I think I love you.

applekisses said:

SHUT SHUT SHUT SHUT IT!!!!!

althom said:

i got three jars

XxAxX said:

Oooohhhhh.....you are a tiger. gggggrrrrrooooowwwwwlllll

Is that stuff anygood for sealing windows?
I need cheep insulation to cut down on electrical costs this year.

AsianBomb777 said:

althom said:

and from now on, no matter what, i will eat Vegemite with every meal.

tomorrow, for breakfast it's http://www.vegemite.com.a...st.Welcome

4 slices bread
Butter, for spreading
VEGEMITE, for spreading
1/2 avocado, peeled, sliced

Vegemite dates back to 1922 when the Fred Walker Company, which became Kraft Walker Foods in 1926 and Kraft Foods Limited in 1950, hired a young chemist to develop a spread from one of the richest known natural sources of the vitamin B group - Brewers Yeast.



Following months of laboratory tests, Dr. Cyril P Callister, who became the nation’s leading food technologist of the 1920s and 30s developed a tasty spreadable paste. It came in a two ounce (57g) amber glass jar capped with a Phoenix seal with the label "Pure Vegetable Extract".

In an imaginative approach, Walker turned to the Australian public to officially name his spread. He conducted a national trade-name competition offering an attractive 50 pound prize pool for the finalists. How the 50 pounds was distributed or who was the winning contestant has unfortunately been lost in history, but it was Walker's daughter who chose the winning name out of the hundreds of entries.

That winning name was Vegemite and in 1923 Vegemite first graced grocers' shelves. It was described as "Delicious on sandwiches and toast, and improves the flavour of soups, stews and gravies". However, it took 14 long years of perseverance from Walker before Vegemite finally gained acceptance and recognition with the Australian people.

When Australians first heard about Vegemite, a thick, dark English spread (called Marmite) already dominated the spread market and Australians were reluctant to try Fred Walker's locally made product. Poor sales performance resulted in Vegemite being re-named in 1928.

In an attempt to emulate the success of Marmite, Walker re-launched Vegemite as "Parwill". "If Marmite...then Parwill" was the rationale behind Walker's strategy to carve a niche in the market for his concentrated yeast extract spread. However Parwill was only ever sold in Queensland and Walker's creative play-on-words fell on deaf ears and Parwill failed. Walker went back to the drawing board, and finally realised that the Vegemite brand could work. All he had to do was stimulate consumer trial.

In 1935, a vigorous 2-year coupon redemption scheme was launched whereby a jar of Vegemite was given away with every purchase of other products in the Fred Walker Company range. Australians tried the product, and loved it. During this 2-year coupon redemption period, sales of Vegemite leapt, along with its reputation as a tasty, nutritious new spread.
http://www.vegemite.com.a...ry.welcome

althom said:

I banned you...shoo

AsianBomb777 said:

I heard it is good for getting blood stains out of your driveway

althom said:

NO! Stop being so mean to me!

(and you SHUT IT!)

VEGEMITE is tearing this world apart.

AsianBomb777 said:

but in a GOOD way

VEGEMITE was on the grassy knoll

Good.
Our country is over-run with those tiny little vegetarians.

Nikster said: