In post 349, Brandi wrote:I think it would be really cool if instead of throwing out food at grocery stores and restaurants it could be regularly given away. Even at some places employee's aren't allowed to have them unless they pay for it. Wish I knew why it had to be that way.
Liability.
If someone gets sick from tainted food or if they had an allergy to some element of the food, then they have a viable lawsuit.
I don't think all "thrown away" food is spoiled or contaminated. I work at a Grocery Store, and we usually throw away "damaged goods". Stuff like dents in cans and chipped plastic from caps on stuff like bottles. These are perfectly good, eatable, if not healthy products that are simply thrown away for not looking 100%. A dent is not going to ruin the vegetables or soup in the can, a scratched bottle cap doesn't ruin the water or dressing inside. Like, just as another example, if we accidentally damage a club pack of pop cans, as in, the cardboard gives way, we just throw away all of the perfectly fine pop cans inside.
There's no need for that kind of waste really. It's more applicable to stores than restaurants.
I swear I'm trying my best
--Expect me to be V/LA from 10am-7pm PST every Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat, Sun due to work--
Reading this article about the GOP race has provided me with a lot of laughs.
"i have the sickest grossest feeling that even if it's my lynch today, my townflip still won't lead to a tso lynch, and then he'll find some bullshit way to reason either shooting or lynching gm tomorrow because if there's anyone who can strongarm a mislynch despite his reads or cases being proved wrong time and again it's tso"
In post 351, Venmar wrote:I don't think all "thrown away" food is spoiled or contaminated. I work at a Grocery Store, and we usually throw away "damaged goods". Stuff like dents in cans and chipped plastic from caps on stuff like bottles. These are perfectly good, eatable, if not healthy products that are simply thrown away for not looking 100%. A dent is not going to ruin the vegetables or soup in the can, a scratched bottle cap doesn't ruin the water or dressing inside. Like, just as another example, if we accidentally damage a club pack of pop cans, as in, the cardboard gives way, we just throw away all of the perfectly fine pop cans inside.
dents in cans can give you botulism and kill you super easy
In post 354, hiplop wrote:dents in cans can give you botulism and kill you super easy
I actually did not know this and that's very good to know. Still, Botulism is quite rare, and a dented can is only contaminated if the dent creates somekind of an air opening.
I swear I'm trying my best
--Expect me to be V/LA from 10am-7pm PST every Mon, Wed, Thurs, Sat, Sun due to work--
Does the fact that Trump have a huge lead and is trusted to "fix" the economy mean that the rest of the GOP field is horrible or the GOP base are morons?
In post 351, Venmar wrote:I don't think all "thrown away" food is spoiled or contaminated. I work at a Grocery Store, and we usually throw away "damaged goods". Stuff like dents in cans and chipped plastic from caps on stuff like bottles. These are perfectly good, eatable, if not healthy products that are simply thrown away for not looking 100%. A dent is not going to ruin the vegetables or soup in the can, a scratched bottle cap doesn't ruin the water or dressing inside. Like, just as another example, if we accidentally damage a club pack of pop cans, as in, the cardboard gives way, we just throw away all of the perfectly fine pop cans inside.
There's no need for that kind of waste really. It's more applicable to stores than restaurants.
I worked at Wal Mart and we donated anything within three days of expiring to the food bank. Anything past that went to compost (except meat and stuff obviously). I honestly thought that this was more common.
KMD is the coolest dude who ever lost a bet to me - vonflare
Considering they also liked Romney IIRC, I honestly could not tell you what new hampshire is looking for in a candiadate seeing as those three people have nothing in common