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From: J G Miller on 5 Aug 2010 15:10
Op donderdag, 05 augustus 2010, 19:29:35 +0200, Houghi schreef:
>
> What spammers want is to get the URL out to as many places as possible

I thought what they really wanted was for people to read the message
and click the URL, and then make a purchase?

Even just clicking the URL should earn them some points because they
can keep a note of the IP addresses and see if the number rises after
a spamming run.

> In the name of the spammer, I thank all for this.

Do you promise to tell the spam, the whole spam, and nothing
but the spam?

From: J G Miller on 5 Aug 2010 19:31
Op vrijdag, 06 augustus, 2010 00:37:01u +0200, Martin schreef:
>
> On 06/08/10 00:25, J G Miller wrote:
>>
>> And then there is the even less appealing Princes (a Unilever brand
>
> <spit!>

Were you enrolled in Her Britannic Majesty's Army?

QUOTE

Bacon Grill was a standard element of rations in the British Army.

UNQUOTE

> and also a spam like product Pork Luncheon Meat Danish Maid- made in
> Denmark on sale in Lidl along with several other Spam like products

I was under the mistaken impression that Lidl sourced all of their canned
goods from German suppliers.
From: Martin on 6 Aug 2010 06:11
On 06/08/10 01:31, J G Miller wrote:
> Op vrijdag, 06 augustus, 2010 00:37:01u +0200, Martin schreef:
>>
>> On 06/08/10 00:25, J G Miller wrote:
>>>
>>> And then there is the even less appealing Princes (a Unilever brand
>>
>> <spit!>
>
> Were you enrolled in Her Britannic Majesty's Army?
>
> QUOTE
>
> Bacon Grill was a standard element of rations in the British Army.
>
> UNQUOTE
>
>> and also a spam like product Pork Luncheon Meat Danish Maid- made in
>> Denmark on sale in Lidl along with several other Spam like products
>
> I was under the mistaken impression that Lidl sourced all of their canned
> goods from German suppliers.

Not in Lidl in Noordwijk. The only time I visted it, it had a
comprehensive variety of XXXX like products and frankfurters.
In UK & NL a lot of Lidl stock is sourced locally and elsewhere besides
Germany. The bread in Lidl in UK appears to have been baked in UK and
shipped via Germany. It is never fresh.
From: J G Miller on 6 Aug 2010 09:17
Op vrijdag, 06 augustus, 2010, 12:11:43u +0200, Martin schreef:
>
> In UK & NL a lot of Lidl stock is sourced locally

Certainly for fresh/perishable produce. The key word above was "canned" ;)

> The bread in Lidl in UK appears to have been baked in UK and shipped via
> Germany. It is never fresh.

Maybe the store you frequent does not sell much bread because of the
availability of real quality local bakeries which are so lacking in
certain counties in the UKofGB&NI.
From: Martin on 6 Aug 2010 16:18
On 06/08/10 15:17, J G Miller wrote:
> Op vrijdag, 06 augustus, 2010, 12:11:43u +0200, Martin schreef:
>>
>> In UK& NL a lot of Lidl stock is sourced locally
>
> Certainly for fresh/perishable produce. The key word above was "canned" ;)

including tinned food.

>
>> The bread in Lidl in UK appears to have been baked in UK and shipped via
>> Germany. It is never fresh.
>
> Maybe the store you frequent does not sell much bread because of the
> availability of real quality local bakeries which are so lacking in
> certain counties in the UKofGB&NI.

The local co-op sells the same make of bread. It isn't a low turnover
problem in Lidl.

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