View Full Version : Scrap triffles
Can any one come up with a use for scrap triffle? some times we have to skip upto 12,000 of the things.
larkspur
Jul31-06, 09:20 PM
Can any one come up with a use for scrap triffle? some times we have to skip upto 12,000 of the things.
Uhh....mmmmm.......what is a scrap triffle?:confused:
Uhh....mmmmm.......what is a scrap triffle?:confused:
Jelly, sponge, custard and cream in a plastic pot :smile:
Moonbear
Jul31-06, 09:30 PM
I'm glad larkspur asked first. :biggrin:
Big triffle party for the whole neighborhood.
Let them dry up and harden and play hockey with them.
:uhh: That's all I've got. <---That's just for you and Chi Meson. :wink:
We used to give some to the sally ann, trouble is they have only 1 or 2 days life left.
I have just thought of one use for them, stand still Yom.
Moonbear
Jul31-06, 09:44 PM
I have just thought of one use for them, stand still Yom.
:rofl:
I didn't realize they'd still have a few days of being edible left, I thought you meant the bad batches that couldn't be eaten, or had already passed their expiration dates.
I'm sure stopping by a university with them would make a lot of students happy.
Bring in a bunch of artists and have them make sculptures from them...and then auction it off for charity (some other sucker can keep your waste triffles beautifully displayed in their home).
We have cheese cakes as well :smile:
Moonbear
Jul31-06, 09:52 PM
We have cheese cakes as well :smile:
I'll be right over. :biggrin:
How about using them for skeet shooting? That extra jelly splatter has to be more realistic looking than clay pigeons. :devil:
That extra jelly splatter has to be more realistic looking than clay pigeons. :devil:
And to think that I used to just love you for your body. :biggrin:
Woolie, you silly bastard... everybody knows what a trifle is. With your spelling, I thought that you were talking about one of John Wyndham's man-eating weeds. :tongue:
edit: Okay, I'm back. 'House' is on, so I can only type during commercials. Do you have any homeless shelters other than SA? Here, if you have a delivery system in place (such as volunteer drivers), there are thousands of people who need food every day. Calgary has just reached 1,000,000 residents, so I assume that London must have 10 times as many homeless. (Although I don't know if that's within your effective delivery range.)
Moonbear
Jul31-06, 10:55 PM
And to think that I used to just love you for your body. :biggrin:
:blushing: :rofl:
Woolie, you silly bastard... everybody knows what a trifle is. With your spelling, I thought that you were talking about one of John Wyndham's man-eating weeds. :tongue:
OH! Trifles! I thought it was some other British word nobody this side of the "puddle" has ever heard of! :rolleyes:
edit: Okay, I'm back. 'House' is on, so I can only type during commercials. Do you have any homeless shelters other than SA? Here, if you have a delivery system in place (such as volunteer drivers), there are thousands of people who need food every day. Calgary has just reached 1,000,000 residents, so I assume that London must have 10 times as many homeless. (Although I don't know if that's within your effective delivery range.)
I was going to suggest something like that, but then was wondering if it is really appropriate to be serving such a sweet dessert in homeless shelters or soup kitchens if there isn't yet enough nutritious food to go around for the main course? Somehow, that old MASH episode kept popping into mind...the one where Winchester gets a big box of chocolates for the kids in the orphanage for Christmas and is chastised for being so concerned about giving dessert to kids who have had no supper.
I agree with the nutritional issues, Moonie, but any food is better than no food. Regardless of what it's made of, it's still fuel.
We used to have a (seconds shop) but no way could we sell this many
to the local population, and to drive them any distance requires a refridgerated wagon, which costs to much.
Triffids to you Danger :tongue2:
Sorry, Woolie, I misunderstood. The concept of selling them didn't occurr to me. I thought that they were wasteage, which is given away free of charge here.
Sorry, Woolie, I misunderstood. The concept of selling them didn't occurr to me. I thought that they were wasteage, which is given away free of charge here.
It would be hard on the company to give this much away, no one would buy them, so they end up in the skip, now if some charity could take them that would be fine, but how could they distribute them.
I don't know where your plant is, Woolie. I'd assumed that it was within or close to a city with high enough population to have everthing just delivered in vans or small lorries in a couple of hours.
star.torturer
Aug1-06, 10:02 AM
send them to me, ill eat them, all of them
(if you dont believe me ill tel you what i just ate)
how much are you willing to sell them for
send them to me, ill eat them, all of them
(if you dont believe me ill tel you what i just ate)
how much are you willing to sell them for
£50 a 1000 :smile:
star.torturer
Aug1-06, 10:34 AM
il take em all
PM me for my address
Here's a suggestion: find a pig farmer and give them/sell them cheap to him. Pig farmers around here all make friends with bread and pastry route drivers and arrange to haul off the out-dated, returned baked goods. The pigs really don't care if they're past the expiration date, and if you sell them a less than the cost of pig feed, it's a good deal for the farmer.
star.torturer
Aug1-06, 10:46 AM
im a pig farmer.. ooo oo pick me pick me
im a pig farmer.. ooo oo pick me pick me
Is it still legal to feed pigs waste? many years ago we had a pig farm near by, the pigs were fed waste from school dinners but that was stoped for some reason.
Waste from school dinners, including slop scraped off trays and plates, may harbor diseases. "Waste" in the form of properly packaged foods meant for human consumption (but outdated) is a clean and very popular source of feed for pig farmers.
im a pig farmer.. ooo oo pick me pick me
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