'Danish Viking blood is boiling.' Danes boycott US goods with fervor as others in Europe do so too
VANESSA GERA
Associated Press
Updated
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Spirits are marked with and without the star mark in Bilka on Monday in Randers, Denmark, making it easier for customers to buy European goods.
Bo Amstrup, Associated Press
Dried fruit with the star labeling is seen Monday in Bilka in Randers, Denmark. The stars make it easier for customers to buy European goods.
Bo Amstrup, Associated Press
A sign in the Bilka supermarket on Monday in Randers, Denmark, reads: ''Now it's star-clear whether the label is European. The choice is yours, but we've made it easier for you to shop European: Look for the star on the price tag to see if the label is owned by a company in Europe. And don't worry, we still have plenty of labels from the rest of the world."
Bo Amstrup, Associated Press
A burnt-out Tesla stands March 14 in the Steglitz district of Berlin, after four Teslas were suspected to have been set on fire in Berlin.
Ivan Hansen, a retired Danish police officer, loaded up his basket at the supermarket, carefully checking each product to avoid buying anything made in the United States. No more Coca-Cola, no more California Zinfandel wine or almonds.
A sign in the Bilka supermarket on Monday in Randers, Denmark, reads: ''Now it's star-clear whether the label is European. The choice is yours, but we've made it easier for you to shop European: Look for the star on the price tag to see if the label is owned by a company in Europe. And don't worry, we still have plenty of labels from the rest of the world."
