If you can imagine those, I'm sure you can imagine steak flavour. That's all it is.
These steak-flavoured "bubbled chips" are suitable for vegetarians, which raises some additional questions.
If you can imagine those, I'm sure you can imagine steak flavour. That's all it is.
These steak-flavoured "bubbled chips" are suitable for vegetarians, which raises some additional questions.
No problem. There's a lot of confusing stuff surrounding homebuying.
What? There is no limit on the size of funds that can be gifted to help buy a house in the UK. If your family wants to bung you £500k of their own money there's nothing stopping them.
The requirement to demonstrate proof of funds for that money is to prevent money laundering.
Meat-flavoured crisps are common in the UK. Roast chicken, smoky bacon, and BBQ beef are routine for flavours.
Prawn cocktail crisps taste of prawn cocktail sauce... not of prawns.
Roysters are the UK’s only, original, American-style bubble chips!
Best to stick to actual crisps.
Up until 1889, city status was granted on the basis of the existence of having an Anglican cathedral.
It's only been arbitrary since they tore up the rulebook and gave Birmingham city status.
In terms of European nuclear weapons, the UK and France already have their own nuclear arsenals. But the broader content of your comment is bang on.
In an earlier interview this month with Fox News, Ramaswamy said of the layoffs: “What [Musk] did at Twitter is a good example of what I want to do with the administrative state … Take out the 75% of the dead weight cost, improve the actual experience of what it’s supposed to do.”
Unrelated:
Elon Musk admits X (Twitter) 'may fail' after sacking more than 80% of staff, charging for verification and rebranding https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12432129/amp/Elon-Musk-admits-X-Twitter-fail-sacking-80-staff-charging-verification-rebranding.html
"The outgoing MP, a staunch ally of Sunak’s predecessor Boris Johnson, last spoke in the Commons more than 400 days ago and has voted only six times so far this year."
It seemed quite clear at the time that the decision to force (untested) people out of hospitals and into care homes was a decision made because the government wanted hospital capacity freed up, & considered the lives of care home residents a reasonable price to pay for genpop capacity.
Not a nice decision. And one that could have been avoided entirely if the gov hadn't botched pandemic preparedness, and then prevaricated to the point of disaster when a pandemic actually arrived.
Sounds rather similar to the behaviour of a little energy company based in the USA called Enron: