Posted on 06/18/2020 12:37:12 PM PDT by Aspald
I’m guessing whether or not the public likes the brand image, the big grocery chains will knuckle, and not carry said brands.
A Philadelphian, Edward Coon, invented a cheese that’s popular in Australia. And named after him and/or the process.
What about the Nestle toll House commercial with pearl Bailey in it? I loved that commercial.
Momma’s cookin’ up them Nestle tollhouse cookies, the lumpy-bumpy best!
It sure would save the trouble of having to go around the grocery store and turn a certain bunch of boxes and packages around. :-P
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0PIoikXsrpk
(I love the way Anthony says the word ‘aunt’. I think he’s a born and bred Virginian - he speaks just as my Father and Grandmother did.)
Then they would say that we were ignoring the Black History behind the brands.
You can’t win. Just give up, and cower.
A commenter on another site today expressed his extreme disappointment that the people who are on “our side” are not really on our side. We always get betrayed, but the other side never seems to. It occurred to me that the reason for that is that other side exacts a heavy price for betrayal - and no more access to the trough of campaign contributions and bribes. Instead, we take our traitors and elect them to higher offices.
Loved that. I grew up with the original beautiful face and I still smile every time I see her. When it came out of the cupboard we knew we were in for a treat. I really don’t know what they think they are doing.
My brother and I grew up with a Black nanny (this would have been the mid to late 1950s to early 1960s). She was a wonderful, loving woman who really understood little kids - we still reminisce about the fun times we had with her.
She wasn’t a Nanny because she couldn’t do anything else- it was just the right job, at that time in her life.
After her time of being a ‘nanny’ was over, she went on to head an entire department at a local hospital. But she and her husband still came back to see us.
There have been many bonds like this between Black and White - and there were even those bonds in the Old South.
As far as I know from our anecdotal history, back in the late 1800’s my paternal family retained one ‘slave’, after the War. Rosa didn’t want to leave the home (as many slaves didn’t). She lived as a paid domestic - formally - but actually as a member of the family, for the rest of her life.
(These are the kinds of stories that nobody wants to hear, today. People now aren’t interested in stories about real humanity. They just insist upon being *angry*, and watching civilization burn.)
Never give up or cower. Smack them in the face with it.
Arrrrgghhh let's overturn some cars and s--t bruh!
I think I’ve only ‘smacked’ someone once in my life.
In the days before feminism and an overly-litigious society, women could ‘smack’ nasty men who took inappropriate liberties with them - and the men got the message, and society stood behind the women.
I don’t think ‘smacking’ is appropriate in many other situations - and probably in none, today. Women have made themselves into helpless little girls who run to *Authority* when a man gets to being what we used to call ‘fresh’.
I agree, but I’m referring to pushing it into the left’s faces in order to show them they can’t win. For every stupid thing they demand, we should only agree if it strengthens our position.
How do you plan - specifically - to do that?
Good for him!
I was a pioneer in fighting racial stereotypes!
LMAO.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.