Now this looks like someone scrambled a Warhol! Or maybe his raw material - he had to sort them all out and stack them before he painted them? A very festive assemblage! Or a disaster occurred in the supermarket?

Or an exploding Warhol, perhaps, Bob. Unfortunately, this is just an example of my supermarket's attention to detail.

Outstanding shot!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance

Thanks, William.

Oh Betty……...you make my stomach begging for your meals !

And there are so many of her to love, Léo:
duckduckgo.com/?q=betty+crpcker+portrait&iax=images&ia=images

Red wins it all !

Yes, that yellow is a bit sickly, José. I tried to pep it up but failed.

Scalloped, mashed or purée...............difficult decisions John!

Very nicely captured - with the same attention to detail as your supermarket..!!

Thanks, Keith. Betty Crocker's attention to detail is a little questionable, too -- "sliced potatoes" as a translation of "scalloped poatoes"? But there is a picture, I suppose.

That‘s a fine little artwork, John !

Thanks, Ulrich.

Superb! But what on earth are scalloped tranches?

Just a little linguistic confusion, Andy. "Pommes de terre en tranches" could have been on the other side of the photo to "Scalloped potatoes".

I have met people who thought when they bought cheese that "Old Fort" was the brand name. I don't know what they make of the products labelled "Original Nature", "Regular Nature", and "Free Nature".

Sometimes I wish I had gone into marketing. So often I know I could have named various products so much better!

You'd find scope for work here, Andy. Often when a product has an English and a French brand name here, one is far better. Chatisfaction is a better name then Happy Cat for cat food, for example, and plain old English egg nog becomes Délici-Oeufs in French. And with trilingual labelling likely to become the norm, your knowledge of Spanish would be an advantage.

Carbs and cardboard!