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Neither does I assume "Italian Dressing", "French Dressing", "Greek Salad", and of course "French Fries" which apparently are actually Belgium
by greggman 13y ago
Neither does I assume "Italian Dressing", "French Dressing", "Greek Salad", and of course "French Fries" which apparently are actually Belgium
- StavrosK 13y agoThose are combinations of things. Greek yoghurt is a method of making yoghurt (and the resulting product), like Feta cheese, for example.
- ceejayoz 13y agoFrench fries aren't a combination of things.
- StavrosK 13y agoNeither is the Chinese wall. How does this have any bearing to my point above?
- ars 13y agoFrench Fries is not a combination of things. And yogurt is a combination, once you add the sugar etc that is in the finished product.
- Someone 13y agoBad example. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feta http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feta: Since 2002, feta has been a protected designation of origin product in the European Union. According to the relevant EU legislation, only those cheeses produced in a traditional way in some areas of Greece (mainland and the island of Lesbos), and made from sheep milk, or from a mixture of sheep and goats’ milk (up to 30%) of the same area, may bear the name "feta".
- return0 13y agoThat's not what the parent means. PDO legislation in Europe defines precisely which regions are allowed to sell products under a specific name. No other region is allowed to use that name ( hence Roquefort vs blue cheese)