on 11-11-2014 05:40 AM
on 12-11-2014 10:35 AM
There are quite a few companies who are claiming not to be halal certified and then when questioned further are admitting that they are.
This is on a Halal website
http://www.halalsquare.com.au/sydney/profile/hungry-jacks,wiley-park.aspx
check out the links on the right for other Halal Hungry Jacks
on 12-11-2014 10:36 AM
Following your statement that Hungry Jack's has never been certified, is that only stores owned by Hungry Jack's and not a franchised store.
I ask because I've just googled : Hungry Jack's halal. Guess what ? There's one at Wiley Park and other places.
I question the authenticity of any Certificate nowadays. Particularly, since reading of somebody gaining a high position within an organization due to their "Certificates".
DEB
on 12-11-2014 10:37 AM
Our family were staunch Catholics but never made any restrictions about marrying into another Religion. We were encouraged to have our children Baptised Catholic though.
I married an agnostic.
on 12-11-2014 10:40 AM
12-11-2014 10:41 AM - edited 12-11-2014 10:42 AM
it's odd isn't it we were brought up to be pretty much anti Catholic but it didn't really work, I just see people as human beings first. My brother's marriage made my parents a bit more open minded but this religious hatred is not a new thing, it's very old fashioned, going back to the 30's 40's 50's so Dad tells me. Just the religions people hate have changed
on 12-11-2014 10:42 AM
"It makes a difference if the Halal certification was a forged document.
It makes a difference if Hungry Jacks has been misrepresented. They say they have never been halal certified."
"I ask because I've just googled : Hungry Jack's halal. Guess what ? There's one at Wiley Park and other places."
So would that mean that Hungry Jacks are telling porky pies when they say they have never been Halal?
Surely not
😉
on 12-11-2014 10:45 AM
@*mrgrizz* wrote:
@icyfroth wrote:
@icyfroth wrote:
@polksaladallie wrote:Dick Smith says company's 'days are numbered' as local suppliers disappear
Nothing to do with halal certification.Well it kind of is isn't it?
Big retailers who can afford halal accreditition and whatever else they need to garner the custom of large groups of ppl ,and have the financial backup to be able to withstand public pressure will gradually edge out the smaller operators who actually listen to their customers.
For the spelling police: that was meant to be "public pressure" .
you missed Austria
She meant to say Austraya
on 12-11-2014 10:45 AM
Perhaps the Hungry Jacks were not certified in 2012?
They do use cage eggs though?
on 12-11-2014 10:46 AM
I've just been to Aldi to check the milk. No halal certification. Because it is not necessary.
on 12-11-2014 10:48 AM
@azureline** wrote:It makes a difference if the Halal certification was a forged document.
It makes a difference if Hungry Jacks has been misrepresented. They say they have never been halal certified.
From where did your statement come that they had never been certified?
Me, I don't know................ I guess we have to believe them, don't we?
My eyes, my eyes, ***blinks - takes a gulp of coffee***
The sign is wrong, they do sell halal items.
What sign is wrong?
DEB