Marks & Spencer to sell 75p jam sandwiches

bo_drinker

lazy B Astard Britain More Like. Bread +jam + Knife= Easy.

MrsE_2

baileysbattlebus wrote: »

Don't forget though

This isn't any ordinary strawberry jam. it's double fruit, extra strawberry, naturally sweet M&S strawberry jam.......................(can't quite convey the nauseating, psuedo seductive voice, some how)

:rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl:
You beat me, I was so going to do that:p

treliac

olly300 wrote: »

Because to eat it as bread after it's frozen tastes disgusting.

Is it the flavour or the fact that it dries out as it defrosts that you don't like?

If you defrost it in a sealed plastic bag it re-absorbs the moisture as it defrosts and taste & texture are fine.

(It can 'go off ' (freezer burn) if it touches the inside wall of the freezer, so keep it positioned in the centre).

Adebisi

I blaim Nigel Ponsonby Smallpiece the Owner of the Jam Butty mines and its subsequent closure due to his poor investing in hedge funds. M&S have seized the opportunity selling the liquidised stock.

1sue23

amcluesent wrote: »

As the economy slumps in Brown's busted Britain, what's the next depression indicator? Fish-paste sandwiches next?

I love fish paste sandwiches and have them with salad about twice a week .

1sue23

wendy_ann1983 wrote: »

Got me thinking, i do love a nice fresh fluffy white bread cheese sarnie but there is something wonderful about a cheese sarnie thats been sat in a bag for hours going sweaty, oooooh yummy!! doesnt work with other fillings though, they either make the bread soggy or you get food poisoning.

Not just me then I will make a cheese sandwich and leave it out all night take it to work and by midday it is lovely a soggy my favorite.

techno12

lostinrates wrote: »

How busy we have become? Or how unable to plan ahead; or how lazy?

What a load of rot! Some of us live alone, and don't want to buy a loaf of bread each day - 90% of it would go in the bin. They always go off a day after they've been opened (only good for toasting), so I'd rather go to Tesco on my way into work and buy a fresh £1 sarnie - done this for 5+ years now...

...the knack is to get the newest sarnies at the back as the bread is lovely and fresh (best before 2 days ahead, if it's only 1 day the bread is stale round the edges. urgh)

JoolzS

I'm guessing you haven't bought a loaf of bread for a few years. The shelf life of bread has come on considerably during that time. A simple loaf of white or wholemeal bread will now last for at least 5 or 6 days. I've no idea how they make it seem fresh that long, but I've decided not to care

Julie

LouBlue

chriz1000 wrote: »

I’m surprised no-where sells peanut butter and jelly (jam) sandwiches, there one of the most popular snacks in America maybe it would kick start people over hear to try it

That is one of my favourites.

digipeep

I can just imagine the M&S boardroom now.

"Right troops we are going down the pan and we need a new idea on the highstreet to revive our fortunes".

Someone from the back looking sheepishly pipes up

"How about selling Jam sandwiches for the poor now that we are in a depression, 75p a go, we'll make millions"