I don’t totally disagree, but it’s a little different because continuous access to food is necessary in more so than any other good. If you obscure the fact tha

I don’t totally disagree, but it’s a little different because continuous access to food is necessary in more so than any other good. If you obscure the fact that someone can’t actually afford to eat hand-delivered burritos for every meal, they may do so to their detriment. Easy access to credit obscures the unaffordability of luxury goods, especially for those with low financial literacy. If I _can_ press the burrito button any time I want, it’s tempting to do it every time instead of eating cheap buttered noodles. If I get an error saying “you have no money left”, I will make the damn noodles.