"It's like Marmite "

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andy1967

Airman 1st Class
150
430
Nov 9, 2025
In the UK when you describe something like Marmite it means people either like it or dislike it, there's no in-between. This can apply to almost anything, to keep this lighthearted no person's name living or dead is allowed. LIVER AND ONIONS.
 
In the UK when you describe something like Marmite it means people either like it or dislike it, there's no in-between. This can apply to almost anything, to keep this lighthearted no person's name living or dead is allowed. LIVER AND ONIONS.
That deserved a like even though I don't like it.
 
I have not explained this thread very well. "It,s like Marmite " can apply to anything. In my example I put ." LIVER AND ONIONS" because you either like it or dislike it, there's no in-between another example could be "CROCS ". I apologise for not making it clearer.
 
Next thing it'll be....banana or ketchup! (Shivering)
Worse... :grimacing:

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