Polish brands in England

Hi everyone :)
I'm a student and I need some help. Our English teacher gave us a task: Find any Polish brand/products names which may be somehow offensive or troublesome for English people (especially food). So there's my request... :)

Could you give me some hints?
For example, my dictionary says that word lech /letsh/ ('Lech' is a beer) means:'Someone showing strong or offensive sexual desire'. I would be grateful for all your ideas.

In exchange I can give you some recipes:)

I have never thought about this before, I am sure i know loads. There is a paint called Bolix:

economictimes.indiatimes.com/News/News_By_Industry/Cons_Products/Paints/Berger_Paints_bags_Polish_firm_Bolix_for_38_million/articleshow/2997111.cms

and there are a few shops here with F,art but they sell clothes. I guess I laugh too much t find out what they really are. The most offensive would be "Kefir" which in South African English is probably the most offensive word you can call a person who is black. I will look out for more, i am sure there are. An interesting one but not offensive is the use of "Xero" meaning to photocopy, the way I say "Hoover" to mean "vacuum"

Nice examples, thanks a lot :)

If you will find some more till Wednesday please PM me or write them down here.

Dear Mr. Moderator
Thanks for moving my topic here and sorry for troubling you:)

The only one I know, was a drink that I think they used to sell in Poland called Fart, although not offensive. I was in Poland recently and saw a few things like this just can not remember them now, searched for the drink but could not find any....

'Fart' in Polish slang means 'a stroke of luck'. But apparently it prevents any company with that name to expand in English-speaking countries :)

Sports shoe shop called "Athletes Foot"

Isn't that British though? It always makes me smile when I pass one of those ;-)

Not that Im aware, I've certainly never seen one in the UK, it made me smile too

"Athletes foot " is an American franchise with a few stores in Pl but none in the UK.

I seem to have seen them in the UK, but maybe I'm confused ;-)

Maybe "foot locker" we have them here

Thanks:)

I googled 'Fart'... It seems that it's a very popular 'name'. Actually I've never met the real meaning of this word before. (Un)fortunatelly we are only taught decent English language;]