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1.
Lunetta 1 year ago
Not that rare, packaging for all of the frozen foodstuff one buys at Lidl (german retailer chain) are very true to actual content.
16
2.
Monty 1 year ago
In the US, it is usually a pathetic and disappointing reality when it comes to food. By comparison, US companies should be embarrassed.
2
3.
Midge 1 year ago
Monty,
it's called fluffery and it's legal. everything is exaggerated. even influencers push it. they'd rather invest in virtue signaling.
it's called fluffery and it's legal. everything is exaggerated. even influencers push it. they'd rather invest in virtue signaling.
9
4.
Irwin 1 year ago
Monty,
not only in the US, and not only in relation to food, I assure you.
not only in the US, and not only in relation to food, I assure you.
1
5.
Waldo 1 year ago
Monty,
that's your freedom right there. the freedom for companies to produce whatever, without the government telling them what they can't do.
that's your freedom right there. the freedom for companies to produce whatever, without the government telling them what they can't do.
0
7.
Tim 1 year ago
well duh if they fuck it up they have to throw themselves into their sword 
. but then again from what I have heard employees in Japan down get treated like trash and actually make a decent wage.
. but then again from what I have heard employees in Japan down get treated like trash and actually make a decent wage.
0
8.
Geoff 1 year ago
#11 Wow. A place were Starbucks is actually less of a rip-off than usual. If only they’d sell ‘real’ coffee, as well.
0
9.
Willis 1 year ago
Perfection
it's called fluffery and it's legal. everything is exaggerated. even influencers push it. they'd rather invest in virtue signaling.
not only in the US, and not only in relation to food, I assure you.
that's your freedom right there. the freedom for companies to produce whatever, without the government telling them what they can't do.