Weetabix bought by China!
Discussion
Very few brands own the rights to their brand names in China.
Has been wholesale registration of names by Chinese nationals as trademark squatters
For example Sainsbury's has been done this way, despite a determined effort to register brand names in China for several years.
Likewise John Rewis, err ...
Has been wholesale registration of names by Chinese nationals as trademark squatters
For example Sainsbury's has been done this way, despite a determined effort to register brand names in China for several years.
Likewise John Rewis, err ...
ExFiF said:
Very few brands own the rights to their brand names in China.
Has been wholesale registration of names by Chinese nationals as trademark squatters
For example Sainsbury's has been done this way, despite a determined effort to register brand names in China for several years.
Likewise John Rewis, err ...
Didnt apple have trouble over that with one of their I-products?Has been wholesale registration of names by Chinese nationals as trademark squatters
For example Sainsbury's has been done this way, despite a determined effort to register brand names in China for several years.
Likewise John Rewis, err ...
AJS- said:
Capitulate? Institution? What are you on about. It's a cereal company, and it's been bought. Big deal.
This.In a free market economy companies can buy other companies. I presume you want all UK cereal manufacturers nationalised to avoid your obvious fear of foreign breakfast foods infiltrating their way into your cupboard?

dandarez said:
Why don't we just capitulate, or have we already?
Weetabix - another British institution, founded in 1930s, (whether you like them for brekkie or not!) now under ownership of China's Bright Food.
Don't worry. If you read the back of the packet it now says Weetabix - another British institution, founded in 1930s, (whether you like them for brekkie or not!) now under ownership of China's Bright Food.
'these celears need to be keep in isolation and are not allowed to communicate with any other product. Failure to comply will lead to home inspection of your parent's and cousins houses and their Shleddies to take into protective custody. The cornfrakes will just disappear. Requesting help from any American cereals renders no consequence to these actions.'.
Andy Zarse said:
MK4 Slowride said:
I ask because I eat 4 weetabix every morning and of late they've been coming out the packets all broken up.
[Duke of Edinburgh]You'll go slitty eyed eating that many.[/Duke of Edinburgh]Also you can't leave wet weetabix to dry over the daytime as by the time you come to clean it up after work you have to hire a pneumatic drill to get the s
t off.AJS- said:
I used to eat Weetabix, then I saw some congealed onto the side of a bowl that hadn't been washed for a couple of hours, and thought that it must be doing the same thing in my guts. Horrible. It was like glue.
Only if your guts are exposed to the air. If your guts are exposed to the air then you have more important things to consider than your choice of cereal.Breakfast cereals are made out of sawdust anyway. My Grandad told me that when I was a kid and my Grandad wasn't a liar.
Caulkhead said:
AJS- said:
Capitulate? Institution? What are you on about. It's a cereal company, and it's been bought. Big deal.
This.In a free market economy companies can buy other companies. I presume you want all UK cereal manufacturers nationalised to avoid your obvious fear of foreign breakfast foods infiltrating their way into your cupboard?

Jimbeaux said:
As long as it is not made in China, I wouldn't worry. Eating anything from China is a real reason for concern IMO as they are not even close on quality controls for sanitation, hazardous materials control, etc.
Chinese food is great - particularly in it's original form (rather than ex factory)crispy and juicy shanghai duck

...way better than the UK version ..
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