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That's because their main commercial partner (both because of geographical proximity and shared language which allows using the same packaging) isn't fully metr
by seszett 8y ago
That's because their main commercial partner (both because of geographical proximity and shared language which allows using the same packaging) isn't fully metric.
It used to be the same in Canada (or at least Québec) but I've heard that more products are sold in round metric quantities these days.
- Symbiote 8y agoThat's true for some sausages and jams, but all butter is sold in multiple of 250g in Britain. https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/shop/fresh-food/milk-butter-and-eggs/butter-spreads-and-margarine https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/shop/fresh-food/milk-b...
- wiredfool 8y agoNearly all the butter you see here is labeled Irish, as is most of the other dairy and meat. The north has the opposite, most of the meat/dairy is labeled from NI. (With the exception of some of the branded stuff, like kerrygold butter which is available on both sides of the border. )