Fewer Tomatoes in Ketchup? East Europeans Pursue Parity at the Grocery<br />Fico said that We will ask the European Commission to adopt the suitable legislation as soon as possible,<br />"Slovak consumers, just like consumers from other countries of the European Union, have the right to get the same quality of food when it comes to the same brand<br />from the same producer." With parliamentary elections set for the fall, the food issue has gotten an even bigger push next door in the Czech Republic.<br />And they like the food issue, because it can be blamed on foreigners." Food producers and industry analysts point out<br />that it is common for ingredients to differ from country to country, sometimes to favor local producers, sometimes to appease local tastes and, yes, sometimes to increase profits by substituting cheaper ingredients.<br />" he said, adding that a quick look at the list of ingredients makes<br />that clear. that It is two different products sold under two different names in two different countries,<br />" Ms. Sehnalova said. that Regrettably, I had to confirm<br />that differences were really found, and not in terms of something being more or less tasty but in the quality of the basic ingredients,<br />Petr Jonak said that The formula for Coca-Cola is the same all around the world,<br />The Czechs found that many brand-name products — Mövenpick bourbon vanilla ice cream, Carbonell extra virgin<br />olive oil, Heinz ketchup — were identical whether purchased in Germany or in the Czech Republic.<br />Mr. Prokop said that Food quality is an issue that some care about, some don’t,