Comments on: Jamie Oliver on Answers

By: Bryan

Bryan — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 16:21:32 +0000

I have little money to spend on food (can’t afford drink), about £25 per week. Supermaekets are too expensive for me, so I shop in a local market. There are real bargains by buying fresh veg. and fruit, and herb. Meat is cheap if you look around, mine are Persian. Best are non-supermarket chickens, pork liver and kidney.

I never buy processed food except bread, and manage a healthy, balanced diet, full of flavour because I develop the flavours rather than adding it, sign of a good cook?

By: Bigone

Bigone — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 06:57:21 +0000

Eat raw broccoli ? healthy yeah but tastes like $*it!.
Meat is just as important as vegetables for a healthy diet as you need protein,unfortunately it is expensive so most school meals now are protein free as most have opted for the so called healthy vegeterian menu because .
Fishfingers and beans were a better choice as kids loved them plus they were getting both carbs from the beans and protein fishfingers .

By: Tom

Tom — Sat, 31 Oct 2009 04:05:58 +0000

All he’s done on Yahoo!Answers is advertise is stupid book!

By: rachael

rachael — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 18:54:33 +0000

Very disappointed!! for someone who has been on tv in recent times promoting animal welfare with pigs & chickens etc etc seemed very hypocritical by participating in branding the calves & the castration with NO anaesthetic!!! we dont even do that to our pets so why is acceptable to do that to a calve maybe you should stick to your sainsburys adverts!!

By: jeanj

jeanj — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 18:32:39 +0000

Well, Mr Caring Oliver certainely enjoyed getting on down and branding them calves didn’t he? And wonder how he would like to be castrated with no anaesthetic!!!!! Animal lover, what a joke!

By: HumV.

HumV. — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 11:40:33 +0000

Hummers; not all of us are Chavs who shop at Lidl; some of us can afford to shop at Waitrose.

Whilst Sainsbury is somewhat good; both Sainsbury and Jamie Oliver are selling out here; and it ruins their reputation, not that he had one anyhow, other than being a self-centred goit.

By: Yumi Stupid

Yumi Stupid — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 11:38:34 +0000

Please Yumi; gifted; more like special needs.

Gifted at 13 just means you can cook a steak without burning it; shame Jamie can’t, lol.

By: Lamie Oliver

Lamie Oliver — Tue, 20 Oct 2009 11:28:08 +0000

Godthis Mockey pleb get’s on my nerves.

Pukka, sorted, luvvly jubbly; you do realise no-one’s spoken like that since Only Fools And Horses right?

Seriously; with the ammount of money you con out of people how can you still look so gormless.

You say Brazil or where-ever is nothing like Southend-On-Sea in the advert for your programme; I know it isn’t, because I live there and you wouldn’t last 5 minutes here.

If I want to eat BigMacs until I have a corony aged 43, then I’m going to, but for the record, I do eat healthy, and go down the gym 4 days a week; and my body is toned; looking at Lamie Oliver’s body; have you seen the ammount of flab on him; with his money surely he could afford a gym membership and a personal trainer.

By: teresa

teresa — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 18:28:20 +0000

I think Jamie’s trying to tell who will listen that good food is there for whoever wants it. You can pay a lot or you can pay a little, but the food can be good. Cooking is a great hobby, its fun, you share with family and friends, youngsters can get into it and impress their mates. When you start cooking, you think differently about how and where your food comes from. Thats why its a natural progression to gardening and growing veg and herbs. We can’t all breed animals, but we can grow parsley!

By: Mel

Mel — Wed, 07 Oct 2009 23:24:39 +0000

I love Jamie’s new show where he is traveling around America, gives a great insight into the real America & food & heritage..great show & like Jamie’s style of cooking as easy & he always makes tasty easy to cook dishes…