gennepher
Oracle
- Messages
- 16,160
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Tablets (oral)
Fbg 11.8
Why?
Got to get that down.Yesterday I spent ages doing a food shop checking dates etc.
I called the manager over to tell him some of the eggs in the clear plastic cartons were black, and runny stuff was coming out the carton. I had lifted one up before I realised. He took it away.
Anyway I fancied a cake, not much there, but a Cadbury's chocolate cake, half price. I was only going to take one small slice and ditch the rest.
Got home, cut the slice, made a cuppa tea. Had a bit, but then wasn't sure of it, so went to check the date. It wasn't 21 July, but 21st June. What? I double checked. And how did that go through the till? If you take something that is past sell by date to the till, the till won't ring it through. That is a safety thing. They must have turned that safety feature off so they can ring through out of date tins newly put on the shelves, which are still being sold full price.
A short while later I had the runs, and wasn't feeling well. So the out of date cake, or did I get something from that box of bad eggs? I did use hand sanitizer afterwards.
I have gone off all food. Don't want to eat any again.
Creative today is a photo of something for sale in the cereal department in the shop. Father Christmas on Kellogg's Cornflakes...in July! Checked the manufacture date, a year ago, best before date is September 2022.
Norman Rockwell? He was an American painter.
Are food shops scraping the bottom of the barrel to fill their shelves?
My questions are -
Where has it been stored?
In what conditions?
Was it on a container ship bound for somewhere and this country ended up with it?
And more?
Just googled. Came up with this -
"In 1954, Kellogg's partnered with Rockwell and Leo Burnett to create a series of six portraits for its Corn Flakes packaging. The result was an illustration of post-WWII prosperity: six portraits of children free to enjoy their Corn Flakes, as well as the legendary Santa Claus portrait."
Just seen eBay. Darn. I could've made my fortune. They are selling for £40 plus a packet, and with the cornflakes still in...and these were only £2 a box...
Time for a stiff drink...
And a lie down...

Why?
Got to get that down.Yesterday I spent ages doing a food shop checking dates etc.
I called the manager over to tell him some of the eggs in the clear plastic cartons were black, and runny stuff was coming out the carton. I had lifted one up before I realised. He took it away.
Anyway I fancied a cake, not much there, but a Cadbury's chocolate cake, half price. I was only going to take one small slice and ditch the rest.
Got home, cut the slice, made a cuppa tea. Had a bit, but then wasn't sure of it, so went to check the date. It wasn't 21 July, but 21st June. What? I double checked. And how did that go through the till? If you take something that is past sell by date to the till, the till won't ring it through. That is a safety thing. They must have turned that safety feature off so they can ring through out of date tins newly put on the shelves, which are still being sold full price.
A short while later I had the runs, and wasn't feeling well. So the out of date cake, or did I get something from that box of bad eggs? I did use hand sanitizer afterwards.
I have gone off all food. Don't want to eat any again.
Creative today is a photo of something for sale in the cereal department in the shop. Father Christmas on Kellogg's Cornflakes...in July! Checked the manufacture date, a year ago, best before date is September 2022.
Norman Rockwell? He was an American painter.
Are food shops scraping the bottom of the barrel to fill their shelves?
My questions are -
Where has it been stored?
In what conditions?
Was it on a container ship bound for somewhere and this country ended up with it?
And more?
Just googled. Came up with this -
"In 1954, Kellogg's partnered with Rockwell and Leo Burnett to create a series of six portraits for its Corn Flakes packaging. The result was an illustration of post-WWII prosperity: six portraits of children free to enjoy their Corn Flakes, as well as the legendary Santa Claus portrait."
Just seen eBay. Darn. I could've made my fortune. They are selling for £40 plus a packet, and with the cornflakes still in...and these were only £2 a box...
Time for a stiff drink...
And a lie down...
