Friday, July 24, 2009

Glasgow Labour MP, Mohammad Sarwar waste of space












Dear All

Britain is in chaos, debt, unemployment, illegal wars, recession, tons of stuff to keep an army of MPs working 24/7 on important issues.

Unless you are Mohammad Sarwar; he is busy trying to get recognition for Glasgow as the Chicken Tikka Masala Capital of the free world.

Mohammad Sarwar is the Labour MP for Glasgow Central and has taken up the fight for Glasgow to be officially recognised as the home of Britain's favourite curry, the Chicken Tikka Masala, one of one of the most popular in the UK.

Mohammad Sarwar wants the city to be given EU Protected Designation of Origin status for the curry.

Why?

And who cares?

In true George Foulkes time wasting fashion he has tabled an early day motion in the House of Commons calling for other politicians to back his campaign.

What a loser.

As part of his campaign, Sarwar has claimed the dish owed its origins to the culinary skills of Ali Ahmed Aslam, proprietor of the Shish Mahal restaurant in Park Road in the trendy west end.

Now, the restaurant owner wants the dish to have the same legal protection as other famous Scottish foods like Arbroath smokies.

Sounds like free advertising for local eatery to me.

As everyone knows Labour in Glasgow is ridiculous but this is a new low even for them. To justify this waste of time Mr Sarwar said:

"Glasgow's contribution to popular cuisine deserves to be more widely recognised”.

In order to make sure that the simple folk get the message about the Shish Mahal; he goes on to say;

“The Shish Mahal pioneered great Asian food with a Glasgow twist."

Is this a second job, advertising eateries or does he get free food?

As well as him wasting his time; he has roped in dopey Labour controlled Glasgow City Council in his bid to get EU recognition.

These clowns have climbed on board too, I wonder if they are on free food too?

This is an example of how desperately Labour is needed to be voted out of Glasgow.

Yours sincerely

George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University

No comments: