- Shopper found cheeky message for Prime Minister in Victorian Woolworths aisle
- Spices clearly did not support the prime minister’s latest campaign.
- Many in Labor’s safe electorate found the message amusing when it was published.
A shopper stumbled upon a hilariously creative message about the Prime Minister left by someone else in the spice aisle of a supermarket.
A Victorian shopper was strolling through the Woolworths store in Kyneton, northwest of Melbourne, and saw the message before sharing it on Facebook.
In the spice aisle a row of jars had been rearranged using the large initial on the private label product label to create a bold yet youthful message.
Beginning with M for mint, the shakers had been arranged to write “MORRISON IS A STAIN IN THE GROIN,” making triple use of the “R” for Rosemary and the “N” for Nutmeg.
“Morrison is a groin spot,” read the cheeky spice jars at a Woolworths in the town of Kyneton, northwest of Melbourne.
The Italian herbal blend lent its ‘I’ a total of four times and proved to be an invaluable bottle for the anagram enthusiast behind the message.
The shopper who posted the photo of the shelf said he couldn’t suppress a laugh when he found the message.
He maintains, however, that he himself did not move the agitators even though one person commented on the post proposing that theory.
Morrison may not be surprised by the message given the town of Kyneton lies within the safe Labor seat of Bendigo.
“Someone had fun today at Kyneton Woolies… made me laugh as I searched for my bay leaves,” she wrote alongside the photo.
“A lot of creative energy, for a smile,” wrote one commenter.
‘Bright!!!!!’ wrote another, with almost all the other comments along the same lines.
Morrison may not be surprised by the message, given that the town of Kyneton is part of the federal electorate of Bendigo.
The seat is considered safe for Labor as it has been held by the ALP since 1998 and most national polls still show a comfortable margin in favor of Labor ahead of Saturday’s election.
Anyone wishing to politicize the spice rack at their local Woolworth’s might be interested to know that the limited lexical offering appears to include: P, B, G, N, C, O, T, R, I, D, S, M, A.