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I suppose that "use this before" and "this is best if used before" would be preferable. The compromise here is to keep printing as short as possible. I think t
by thomastjeffery 2y ago
I suppose that "use this before" and "this is best if used before" would be preferable.
The compromise here is to keep printing as short as possible. I think the greater issue is that these statements don't point to any trivially available authoritative definition.
- tivert 2y ago"expires on", "not safe after", or "unsafe by" are not meaningfully longer. These aren't telegrams, they're not paying a penny a character. If they're willing to mandate the phrase "best if used by," they can mandate something clear than "use by" for safety issues. They have no excuse.