> Big Box Retailers have overconsolidated markets so much that there's no venue to sell this "less-than-perfect" produce to people I disagree because we, the i

> Big Box Retailers have overconsolidated markets so much that there's no venue to sell this "less-than-perfect" produce to people I disagree because we, the individual consumer, are the ones who buys, therefore we may have the power to make this to change to some extent, and I see what you do as an example of that. If people would buy more from local producers it's expected for the Big Box retailers to see their revenues drop. At that point they'll need to make a change. > It can be quite difficult justifying the price tag on that bag of apples when you're not sure you can get through the whole bag, and two individual apples will end up costing you just as much as the bag because they carry the bullshit "organic" label This may be another key issue. Do we really need to buy a whole bag of apples, just because we see it as a bargain, even if we end up throwing half of it away?