Or just download the app, no?monkimajikalle wrote: ↑ Ask for an Optimum card at the store. They will activate it and give you it in a foldable envelope which talks about the program. You can then create a PC ID account online and link the card to it and then use the web interface or optimum app.
Note - you don't have to register online but it will help you collect points faster, see your targeted offers and allow you to check balances and request inquiries for missing points.
I added my card to Google Pay's PASSES tab for loyalty cards and use the PC Optimum web interface.
- SCORE+31
- topshot
- Member
- Jun 27, 2017
- 209 posts
- 222 upvotes
- topshot
- Member
- Jun 27, 2017
- 209 posts
- 222 upvotes
Geez, cheese snob much...I don't know about you, but I'm not shredding Stilton onto my pizza.Buford wrote: ↑ Depends on your definition of "cheese". If hydrogenated palm oil and orange food colour, with a dash of wax, is what you consider a cheese, then you're good to go. If your taste buds can discern the subtle nuances
between Roquefort and Stilton, then you should probably give this an easy pass. This "cheese" was a pass for me after the last time I bought it on sale. If I recall correctly it was 1.2kg for $3.99. I can't imagine they have improved the quality since.
- ButtermanJr
- Member
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- Dec 2, 2016
- 374 posts
- 436 upvotes
- Buford
- Jr. Member
- Dec 12, 2007
- 119 posts
- 38 upvotes
Ha ha funny. Not a cheese snob, just answering an inquiry by a fellow RFDer. Don't think you can shred Stilton anyways. Be careful shredding no name cheese on your pizza, as the excess oil may slide your toppings off into your lap. Buy and enjoy what suits your taste.
- alpha2omega
- Deal Addict
- Mar 19, 2011
- 1622 posts
- 905 upvotes
- SW Ontario
I think that's a misconception. "Pizza mozzarella" is actually one of the cheapest cheeses because it's low fat. That's what gives it that rubbery, stretchy texture. Generally I think people are putting cheeses like, real mozzarella, cheddar and maybe some Jack on their pizzas which are higher in milk fat. That's what makes them oily.
People don't generally shred really good cheese onto a pizza, but if they did I would expect the pizza to be even more oily.
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