Stupid little things that bug you

Dont ever refer to anyone by that name
I love the word mongs. It's not very politically correct nowadays but it always amuses me. Sorry if any mongs are upset by this post. I am sure there will be a BBC help line somewhere on the internet to offer support if you have been affected by the word mongs.
 
What's happened to the words criticise and criticism? Everything is critiqued nowadays.
 
I love the word mongs. It's not very politically correct nowadays but it always amuses me. Sorry if any mongs are upset by this post. I am sure there will be a BBC help line somewhere on the internet to offer support if you have been affected by the word mongs.
Well you shouldnt love it. It goes beyond political correctness. Its a downright repugnant offensive term
 
Walker's salted crisps which have 45% less salt. What's the point in them being salted if nearly half the salt is missing .
Could be that they've replaced the Sodium Chloride with Potassium Chloride? Reduces the Sodium content of the crisps so they advertise as "45% less salt" as people are trying to reduce salt intake and it easier to understand at a glance than "45% less Sodium". Still probably has the same amount of "salt" in there but it's a Potassium salt rather than a Sodium salt.

The "45% less Sodium" I mentioned above would likely be incorrect as they can mess with the percentages reported by using either atomic weight of sodium (~23 g/mol) or molecular weight of Sodium Chloride (~58.5 g/mol) depending on which one gives a better percentage for their marketing blurb.
 
People in crowded city centres (i.e. especially on a Saturday) glued to their mobiles and not looking where they're going. You have to avoid them, and as far as they're concerned, well son, you can just get fucked.
It's not just a stupid little thing that bugs me, either. It is a blight on society.
 
Last edited:
Could be that they've replaced the Sodium Chloride with Potassium Chloride? Reduces the Sodium content of the crisps so they advertise as "45% less salt" as people are trying to reduce salt intake and it easier to understand at a glance than "45% less Sodium". Still probably has the same amount of "salt" in there but it's a Potassium salt rather than a Sodium salt.

The "45% less Sodium" I mentioned above would likely be incorrect as they can mess with the percentages reported by using either atomic weight of sodium (~23 g/mol) or molecular weight of Sodium Chloride (~58.5 g/mol) depending on which one gives a better percentage for their marketing blurb.
Not sure OP was actually requiring an answer.
 

Don't have an account? Register now and see fewer ads!

SIGN UP
Back
Top