• Re: cultured butter

    From jojo@f00@0f0.00f to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sat May 30 20:08:52 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    Ike Tucker wrote:
    On Fri, 22 May 2026 11:58:32 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    European butter doesn't need salt.

    Again and again and again:


    AI Overview

    When it comes to the best widely available
    American butters, top ratings in culinary and consumer tests
    consistently go to Vermont Creamery, Tillamook, and Organic Valley.
    These brands are celebrated for higher butterfat content, rich flavor,
    and superior texture.Here are the top-rated American-made butters on
    the market, categorized by their style and strengths:1. Best Cultured / European-StyleVermont Creamery Cultured Butter: Frequently taking the
    number one spot in expert taste tests. It is made with live bacterial cultures, yielding an 82% butterfat content and a complex, tangy flavor
    with notes of hazelnut.Minerva Dairy Sea Salt Butter: A fantastic,
    high-fat family-farmed option that provides a deeply rich and creamy mouthfeel perfect for baking or spreading.2. Best Everyday & Extra-CreamyTillamook Extra Creamy Salted Butter: Hailing from Oregon,
    this farmer-owned brand churns its butter to 81% butterfat. ItrCOs
    praised for a flawless balance of sweet and salty notes and a beautiful mouthfeel.Organic Valley Unsalted Butter: Often ranking as the best
    overall in unsalted taste tests. The milk comes from pasture-raised
    cows, giving it a clean, fresh, and sweet cream profile that is highly versatile for baking.3. Best Organic / Grass-FedVital Farms
    Pasture-Raised Butter: Made from the milk of pasture-raised cows. It
    features a rich, deep-yellow hue and a robust, earthy dairy
    flavor.Maple Hill Organic Grass-Fed Butter: A standout 100% grass-fed
    option that boasts a rich flavor profile heavily favored by cooking and baking enthusiasts.

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter



    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add
    a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too
    long.

    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From graham cracker@crispy@cr.ac to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sat May 30 14:24:58 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On Sat, 30 May 2026 20:08:52 +0000
    jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:
    Ike Tucker wrote:
    On Fri, 22 May 2026 11:58:32 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    European butter doesn't need salt.

    Again and again and again:


    AI Overview

    When it comes to the best widely available
    American butters, top ratings in culinary and consumer tests
    consistently go to Vermont Creamery, Tillamook, and Organic Valley.
    These brands are celebrated for higher butterfat content, rich
    flavor, and superior texture.Here are the top-rated American-made
    butters on the market, categorized by their style and strengths:1.
    Best Cultured / European-StyleVermont Creamery Cultured Butter:
    Frequently taking the number one spot in expert taste tests. It is
    made with live bacterial cultures, yielding an 82% butterfat
    content and a complex, tangy flavor with notes of hazelnut.Minerva
    Dairy Sea Salt Butter: A fantastic, high-fat family-farmed option
    that provides a deeply rich and creamy mouthfeel perfect for baking
    or spreading.2. Best Everyday & Extra-CreamyTillamook Extra Creamy
    Salted Butter: Hailing from Oregon, this farmer-owned brand churns
    its butter to 81% butterfat. ItrCOs praised for a flawless balance of
    sweet and salty notes and a beautiful mouthfeel.Organic Valley
    Unsalted Butter: Often ranking as the best overall in unsalted
    taste tests. The milk comes from pasture-raised cows, giving it a
    clean, fresh, and sweet cream profile that is highly versatile for baking.3. Best Organic / Grass-FedVital Farms Pasture-Raised
    Butter: Made from the milk of pasture-raised cows. It features a
    rich, deep-yellow hue and a robust, earthy dairy flavor.Maple Hill
    Organic Grass-Fed Butter: A standout 100% grass-fed option that
    boasts a rich flavor profile heavily favored by cooking and baking enthusiasts.

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter



    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add
    a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too
    long.

    Ramen loves butter, no harm/no foul there.
    Some sesame oil is great too.
    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From pursent100@pursent100@gmail.com to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sat May 30 14:21:45 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    jojo wrote:
    Ike Tucker wrote:
    On Fri, 22 May 2026 11:58:32 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    European butter doesn't need salt.

    Again and again and again:


    AI Overview

    When it comes to the best widely available
    American butters, top ratings in culinary and consumer tests
    consistently go to Vermont Creamery, Tillamook, and Organic Valley.
    These brands are celebrated for higher butterfat content, rich flavor,
    and superior texture.Here are the top-rated American-made butters on
    the market, categorized by their style and strengths:1. Best Cultured /
    European-StyleVermont Creamery Cultured Butter: Frequently taking the
    number one spot in expert taste tests. It is made with live bacterial
    cultures, yielding an 82% butterfat content and a complex, tangy flavor
    with notes of hazelnut.Minerva Dairy Sea Salt Butter: A fantastic,
    high-fat family-farmed option that provides a deeply rich and creamy
    mouthfeel perfect for baking or spreading.2. Best Everyday &
    Extra-CreamyTillamook Extra Creamy Salted Butter: Hailing from Oregon,
    this farmer-owned brand churns its butter to 81% butterfat. ItrCOs
    praised for a flawless balance of sweet and salty notes and a beautiful
    mouthfeel.Organic Valley Unsalted Butter: Often ranking as the best
    overall in unsalted taste tests. The milk comes from pasture-raised
    cows, giving it a clean, fresh, and sweet cream profile that is highly
    versatile for baking.3. Best Organic / Grass-FedVital Farms
    Pasture-Raised Butter: Made from the milk of pasture-raised cows. It
    features a rich, deep-yellow hue and a robust, earthy dairy
    flavor.Maple Hill Organic Grass-Fed Butter: A standout 100% grass-fed
    option that boasts a rich flavor profile heavily favored by cooking and
    baking enthusiasts.

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter




    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add a
    little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too long.

    all you're doing is boiling water
    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Petzl@petzlx@gmail.com to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sun May 31 09:40:07 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On Sat, 30 May 2026 20:08:52 +0000, jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter



    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add
    a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too
    long.

    The secret to making gourmet Tomato Soup, is a tablespoon of butter.
    I used a can (400g or 14oz) of Italian diced Tomato's to one can of
    water salt to taste (I use Vegeta vegetable soup stock, instead of
    salt) Tablespoon of salted butte (stir while cooking heating),
    I'm in Australia, ALDI brand is made in Italy, they are cheap but
    extremely nice. Enough for two, I serve with Aldi Garlic bread roll,
    Winter here.
    --
    Petzl
    An evil enemy will from within,
    will burn his own nation to then rule over the ashes.
    Chinese military strategist Sun Tzu
    (author of The Art of War), 5th century BC.
    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From jojo@f00@0f0.00f to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sun May 31 14:51:14 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    % wrote:
    jojo wrote:
    Ike Tucker wrote:
    On Fri, 22 May 2026 11:58:32 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    European butter doesn't need salt.

    Again and again and again:


    AI Overview

    When it comes to the best widely available
    American butters, top ratings in culinary and consumer tests
    consistently go to Vermont Creamery, Tillamook, and Organic
    Valley.
    These brands are celebrated for higher butterfat content, rich
    flavor,
    and superior texture.Here are the top-rated American-made
    butters on
    the market, categorized by their style and strengths:1. Best
    Cultured /
    European-StyleVermont Creamery Cultured Butter: Frequently
    taking the
    number one spot in expert taste tests. It is made with live
    bacterial
    cultures, yielding an 82% butterfat content and a complex,
    tangy flavor
    with notes of hazelnut.Minerva Dairy Sea Salt Butter: A
    fantastic,
    high-fat family-farmed option that provides a deeply rich and
    creamy
    mouthfeel perfect for baking or spreading.2. Best Everyday &
    Extra-CreamyTillamook Extra Creamy Salted Butter: Hailing from
    Oregon,
    this farmer-owned brand churns its butter to 81% butterfat. ItrCOs
    praised for a flawless balance of sweet and salty notes and a
    beautiful
    mouthfeel.Organic Valley Unsalted Butter: Often ranking as the
    best
    overall in unsalted taste tests. The milk comes from
    pasture-raised
    cows, giving it a clean, fresh, and sweet cream profile that
    is highly
    versatile for baking.3. Best Organic / Grass-FedVital Farms
    Pasture-Raised Butter: Made from the milk of pasture-raised
    cows. It
    features a rich, deep-yellow hue and a robust, earthy dairy
    flavor.Maple Hill Organic Grass-Fed Butter: A standout 100%
    grass-fed
    option that boasts a rich flavor profile heavily favored by
    cooking and
    baking enthusiasts.

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter




    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i
    add a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie.
    cooks too long.

    all you're doing is boiling water

    nope, its an art form. i can make ramen that will sell for
    1000000 dollars.

    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From jojo@f00@0f0.00f to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sun May 31 14:51:41 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    graham cracker wrote:
    On Sat, 30 May 2026 20:08:52 +0000
    jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:

    Ike Tucker wrote:
    On Fri, 22 May 2026 11:58:32 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    European butter doesn't need salt.

    Again and again and again:


    AI Overview

    When it comes to the best widely available
    American butters, top ratings in culinary and consumer tests
    consistently go to Vermont Creamery, Tillamook, and Organic Valley.
    These brands are celebrated for higher butterfat content, rich
    flavor, and superior texture.Here are the top-rated American-made
    butters on the market, categorized by their style and strengths:1.
    Best Cultured / European-StyleVermont Creamery Cultured Butter:
    Frequently taking the number one spot in expert taste tests. It is
    made with live bacterial cultures, yielding an 82% butterfat
    content and a complex, tangy flavor with notes of hazelnut.Minerva
    Dairy Sea Salt Butter: A fantastic, high-fat family-farmed option
    that provides a deeply rich and creamy mouthfeel perfect for baking
    or spreading.2. Best Everyday & Extra-CreamyTillamook Extra Creamy
    Salted Butter: Hailing from Oregon, this farmer-owned brand churns
    its butter to 81% butterfat. ItrCOs praised for a flawless balance of
    sweet and salty notes and a beautiful mouthfeel.Organic Valley
    Unsalted Butter: Often ranking as the best overall in unsalted
    taste tests. The milk comes from pasture-raised cows, giving it a
    clean, fresh, and sweet cream profile that is highly versatile for
    baking.3. Best Organic / Grass-FedVital Farms Pasture-Raised
    Butter: Made from the milk of pasture-raised cows. It features a
    rich, deep-yellow hue and a robust, earthy dairy flavor.Maple Hill
    Organic Grass-Fed Butter: A standout 100% grass-fed option that
    boasts a rich flavor profile heavily favored by cooking and baking
    enthusiasts.

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter



    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add
    a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too
    long.


    Ramen loves butter, no harm/no foul there.

    Some sesame oil is great too.


    i have to try olive oil, i think i had tried it once, but i cant
    be sure.

    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From jojo@f00@0f0.00f to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sun May 31 14:52:25 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    Petzl wrote:
    On Sat, 30 May 2026 20:08:52 +0000, jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter



    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add
    a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too
    long.

    The secret to making gourmet Tomato Soup, is a tablespoon of butter.
    I used a can (400g or 14oz) of Italian diced Tomato's to one can of
    water salt to taste (I use Vegeta vegetable soup stock, instead of
    salt) Tablespoon of salted butte (stir while cooking heating),
    I'm in Australia, ALDI brand is made in Italy, they are cheap but
    extremely nice. Enough for two, I serve with Aldi Garlic bread roll,
    Winter here.


    that is a bit advanced for me.

    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From graham cracker@crispy@cr.ac to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sun May 31 10:34:54 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On Sun, 31 May 2026 14:51:41 +0000
    jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:
    graham cracker wrote:
    On Sat, 30 May 2026 20:08:52 +0000
    jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:

    Ike Tucker wrote:
    On Fri, 22 May 2026 11:58:32 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    European butter doesn't need salt.

    Again and again and again:


    AI Overview

    When it comes to the best widely available
    American butters, top ratings in culinary and consumer tests
    consistently go to Vermont Creamery, Tillamook, and Organic
    Valley. These brands are celebrated for higher butterfat content,
    rich flavor, and superior texture.Here are the top-rated
    American-made butters on the market, categorized by their style
    and strengths:1. Best Cultured / European-StyleVermont Creamery
    Cultured Butter: Frequently taking the number one spot in expert
    taste tests. It is made with live bacterial cultures, yielding an
    82% butterfat content and a complex, tangy flavor with notes of
    hazelnut.Minerva Dairy Sea Salt Butter: A fantastic, high-fat
    family-farmed option that provides a deeply rich and creamy
    mouthfeel perfect for baking or spreading.2. Best Everyday &
    Extra-CreamyTillamook Extra Creamy Salted Butter: Hailing from
    Oregon, this farmer-owned brand churns its butter to 81%
    butterfat. ItrCOs praised for a flawless balance of sweet and salty
    notes and a beautiful mouthfeel.Organic Valley Unsalted Butter:
    Often ranking as the best overall in unsalted taste tests. The
    milk comes from pasture-raised cows, giving it a clean, fresh,
    and sweet cream profile that is highly versatile for baking.3.
    Best Organic / Grass-FedVital Farms Pasture-Raised Butter: Made
    from the milk of pasture-raised cows. It features a rich,
    deep-yellow hue and a robust, earthy dairy flavor.Maple Hill
    Organic Grass-Fed Butter: A standout 100% grass-fed option that
    boasts a rich flavor profile heavily favored by cooking and
    baking enthusiasts.

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter



    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add
    a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too
    long.


    Ramen loves butter, no harm/no foul there.

    Some sesame oil is great too.


    i have to try olive oil, i think i had tried it once, but i cant
    be sure.

    If you like it - it worked.
    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From phoenix@j63840576@gmail.com to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Sun May 31 11:28:47 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    jojo wrote:
    % wrote:
    jojo wrote:
    Ike Tucker wrote:
    On Fri, 22 May 2026 11:58:32 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    European butter doesn't need salt.

    Again and again and again:


    AI Overview

    When it comes to the best widely available
    American butters, top ratings in culinary and consumer tests
    consistently go to Vermont Creamery, Tillamook, and Organic Valley.
    These brands are celebrated for higher butterfat content, rich flavor, >>>> and superior texture.Here are the top-rated American-made butters on
    the market, categorized by their style and strengths:1. Best Cultured / >>>> European-StyleVermont Creamery Cultured Butter: Frequently taking the
    number one spot in expert taste tests. It is made with live bacterial
    cultures, yielding an 82% butterfat content and a complex, tangy flavor >>>> with notes of hazelnut.Minerva Dairy Sea Salt Butter: A fantastic,
    high-fat family-farmed option that provides a deeply rich and creamy
    mouthfeel perfect for baking or spreading.2. Best Everyday &
    Extra-CreamyTillamook Extra Creamy Salted Butter: Hailing from Oregon, >>>> this farmer-owned brand churns its butter to 81% butterfat. ItrCOs
    praised for a flawless balance of sweet and salty notes and a beautiful >>>> mouthfeel.Organic Valley Unsalted Butter: Often ranking as the best
    overall in unsalted taste tests. The milk comes from pasture-raised
    cows, giving it a clean, fresh, and sweet cream profile that is highly >>>> versatile for baking.3. Best Organic / Grass-FedVital Farms
    Pasture-Raised Butter: Made from the milk of pasture-raised cows. It
    features a rich, deep-yellow hue and a robust, earthy dairy
    flavor.Maple Hill Organic Grass-Fed Butter: A standout 100% grass-fed
    option that boasts a rich flavor profile heavily favored by cooking and >>>> baking enthusiasts.

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter




    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add a
    little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too long.

    all you're doing is boiling water

    nope, its an art form. i can make ramen that will sell for 1000000 dollars.

    If you like ramen, try this recipe:

    Drinking water

    Put 22 fluid ounces water in a 1 liter bottle.
    --
    The future has begun
    The waiting is over
    We have gained time
    For one blink of an eye
    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From Petzl@petzlx@gmail.com to rec.food.cooking,aus.food,aus.general,aus.politics,alt.checkmate on Mon Jun 1 10:31:28 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    On Sun, 31 May 2026 14:52:25 +0000, jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:

    Petzl wrote:
    On Sat, 30 May 2026 20:08:52 +0000, jojo <f00@0f0.00f> wrote:

    https://www.tasteofbritain.com/search?type=product&q=butter


    Lurpak Salted Danish Butter 8oz
    $6.50

    https://www.beckandbulow.com/search?type=product&options%5Bprefix%5D=last&q=butter



    Grass-Fed European Style Salted Butter (1lb)

    $12.99


    i dont like butter in general, but when i am making ramen, i add
    a little bit so that stuff doesnt stick if i forget ie. cooks too
    long.

    The secret to making gourmet Tomato Soup, is a tablespoon of butter.
    I used a can (400g or 14oz) of Italian diced Tomato's to one can of
    water salt to taste (I use Vegeta vegetable soup stock, instead of
    salt) Tablespoon of salted butte (stir while cooking heating),
    I'm in Australia, ALDI brand is made in Italy, they are cheap but
    extremely nice. Enough for two, I serve with Aldi Garlic bread roll,
    Winter here.


    that is a bit advanced for me.

    ?
    A can of diced tomato's empty in to small medium pot on stove
    then Full empty Tomato can with water and add to pot.
    Add salt to taste and a good knob of butter 2 dessertspoons or 1 table
    spoon.
    heat till butter is melted and hot enough to serve, Stir well
    You can even double the water.
    Eat with Toast, butter and light amount of Vegemite/Marmite
    plus Slice of Cheddar cheese

    And I can't cook?
    --
    Petzl

    Our position can be put sharply like this:
    The founding Christian culture and language (monarch under God,
    oAlmighty Godo clause, Christian legal heritage) are part of the
    original meaning.

    Modern judicial readings that treat oany religiono as if the framers
    had a completely open, post? 1960s pluralist concept of religion are effectively rewriting the Constitution without a referendum.

    Any genuine shift from oassumed Christian commonwealtho to olegally
    secular multicultural commonwealtho should be done openly by
    referendum, not implicitly via case law.

    That is a coherent constitutional philosophy. ItAs just not the
    philosophy the High Court has actually followed.
    TheyAve kept the text, used the Christian heritage as background, and
    then let modern legal interpretation move well beyond the framersA
    social assumptionsuwithout going back to the people under s 128.
    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From marika@marika5000@gmail.com to soc.culture.russian,aus.politics,rec.food.cooking,aus.food,alt.usenet.legends.lester-mosley on Thu Jun 18 18:16:15 2026
    From Newsgroup: aus.politics

    dolf <dolfboek@hotmail.com> wrote:
    No funny stuff
    Keep it normal
    And safely exit
    This conversation
    There's something
    Toxic here and people
    Are going to know....

    RUN RUN RUN

    I think thatrCOs why I have LOL


    <https://www.grapple369.com/Groundwork/Eugenics%20of%20Mind.pdf>

    Hound Adams <ha@inv.alid> wrote:
    On Wed, 20 May 2026 08:49:46 +1000
    Pierre Choderlos de Laclos <bruce@invalid.invalid> wrote:

    Isn't American butter flat and boring compared to European butter?

    Most, but not all.

    You see we tend to offer price point _and_ also premium.

    It's like that with so many things, from beers and wine to meats,
    cheeses, most any foodstuff.

    In fact the only foodstuff I can think of where there isn't a mass
    market/premium division might be lard.




    AI Overview





    --- Synchronet 3.22a-Linux NewsLink 1.2