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> Because that's utterly ridiculous and highly inconvenient for nearly everyone that isn't proselytizing about reusable sacks No Here in Aotearoa they are com
by worik 2y ago
> Because that's utterly ridiculous and highly inconvenient for nearly everyone that isn't proselytizing about reusable sacks
No
Here in Aotearoa they are completely normal
> Reusable bags are nearly universally unsanitary...place them on the same conveyor belt where you put your vegetables.
Golly. Given the habits of growers you really should wash your vegetables before you use them. Pesticides
- AlexandrB 2y agoNot just growers, I don't think grocery store employees are washing their hands religiously when they're putting this stuff out.
- wannacboatmovie 2y agoThese days I often see the grocers using gloves when stocking shelves.
- AlecSchueler 2y agoSingle use plastic gloves?
- worik 2y ago> Single use plastic gloves? Probably. Clean hands are better, IMO, than those gloves
- AlecSchueler 2y agoIndeed. I used to work in a supermarket and we used those gloves. It just meant that the hands got really sweaty and nasty before the gloves inevitably ripped and put your manky hands in contact with the product anyway. By the end of my tenure I just washed my hands before each task.
- AlecSchueler 2y agoI worked in a supermarket. They aren't washing their hands at all and they might well be playing football with your bread rolls.
- wannacboatmovie 2y agoPesticides are water soluble. Cat feces is not.
- AlexandrB 2y agoWhen you wash something you're not dissolving contaminants - you're mechanically removing them. Most bacteria are not water soluble yet we manage to wash them off our hands.
- worik 2y ago> Most bacteria are not water soluble yet we manage to wash them off our hands. We use soap. Well, I do
- sethammons 2y agosomeone else's chicken blood is probably worse to get on your veg than pesticides. The bacteria can infiltrate the veg.