I sent out for marmite. That’s vegemite to you Aussies but with a better name and a better image:
Anyway, I admit that my taste buds might have started out German but have mutated.
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I sent out for marmite. That’s vegemite to you Aussies but with a better name and a better image:
Anyway, I admit that my taste buds might have started out German but have mutated.
.
.
..
Vegemite and Marmite are not the same at all! I like both, but some people will defend one or the other, but not both – with their lives!
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Oh! I was always told that Vegemite was the same as Marmite. I’ve never had Vegemite. Teaches me to check my sources before I comment! – I’m also told that there was a yeast spread in German (which I’ve never tried either) but it didn’t catch on. Very probably it tasted differently as well.
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Nooo. I think they have very similar ingredients, but the taste is quite different. If you get the chance, try it and see what you think. I don’t think Marmite-related products would catch on anywhere without a large British presence.
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It’s a staple, I guess, in South Africa. That’s how I got to know it. Vegemite is about double the price in Germany than Marmite but it is available.
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What Margaret said. I think Vegemite is a bit saltier. I haven’t had Marmite for along time
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I’ll have a look out. In Darmstadt (about 35km to the north from here) there used to be an Australian pub which dabbles a bit in Australian wares. Maybe it’s still there when I pass there next.
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As someone from Stateside, I haven’t a clue what any of you are talking about. >grin<
Thanks for joining Cellpic Sunday!!
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Maybe you should count yourself lucky. Marmite used to advertise with “You either hate or you love it” and many people feel that if you are on the love side, you’re corrupted. 😉
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