Fairtrade foodies!
Showing 1-7 of 7 items
-
yell25 on 18 Jan 2007 4:42 PM
From UK, 1 post
As part of my new years resolution list I have decided to really support Fairtrade food producers in 2007 and have begun to compile a list of brands and products to help me fill my grocery basket now I'm looking for somewhere to buy these products from?
Can anybody recommend a non supermarket store that provides a nice range of fairtrade products including cafe direct and divine chocolate and clipper tea. I don't mind if its an online store but I do live in the Northeast so I'm looking for somewhere close by.
Many Thanks -
e4chin
on 22 Jan 2007 12:41 AMFrom Earth, Perhaps, 1312 posts
you mean foods from fairs, like corndogs, turky legs, ang funnel cakes! YUM! :d -
Helen of Troy

on 23 Jan 2007 10:07 AMFrom South West UK, 2002 posts
No e4!!!
Oxfam shops do a good range of Fairtrade stuff. -
e4chin
on 27 Jan 2007 10:29 PMFrom Earth, Perhaps, 1312 posts
i do not know of this "oxfam" you speak of...
-
Helen of Troy

on 28 Jan 2007 10:23 PMFrom South West UK, 2002 posts
It's a charity for third world countries, well known here, I think they were the Review Centre's charity last year. That's a point, is there a charity this year Review Centre? -
zoro on 4 Apr 2007 7:00 PM
From Sussex, 1 post
I have always found the price of Fair Trade goods far to high for what they are - it is far cheaper to buy ordinary brands. The idea of Fair Trade is good but something has to be done about the prices etc. The same applies to organic food - never buy it until reasonable prices are charged. -
CatsinBomberJackets
on 12 Feb 2008 10:41 AMFrom On A Hot Tin Roof, 221 posts
I do think some Fairtrade products are passing off inferior produce at 'inflated' prices, I remain sceptical that any 'real benefits' actually reach the farmers of 'poorer' countries, it's a great initiative in principle though.
Showing 1-7 of 7 items


Share this page: