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Because consumers have a reasonable expectation that the foods that they buy and eat are called the words that they've come to expect them to be called and not
by Teever 1y ago
Because consumers have a reasonable expectation that the foods that they buy and eat are called the words that they've come to expect them to be called and not some sort of laboratory grown facsimile.
- Klonoar 1y agoWe have had re-use of words in food for ages now and it's not a particularly big problem. If a consumer has an expectation that what they're eating and drinking are specific things, they would be well served by learning to read the label(s). Nobody is serving these things outside of niche restaurant experiences and calling them the exact same thing as their OG counterparts.
- bowmessage 1y agoWhy are you defending corporations who thrive on the for-profit deception of consumers?
- Klonoar 1y agoIt's a neat trick, wording-wise, to try and make it out like I'm doing that. It's fairly clear that I'm not doing that. e.g, Almond _milk_ has been a thing for centuries now. Everyone knows it's not from a cow, yet we call it milk because the end product is similar enough that people get what the point is. Humanity will likely do this until the heat death of the universe. You should probably just get over it.
- bowmessage 1y agoYes, word tricks are the problem. They deceive.
- Klonoar 1y agoThat's... not even a real response to my comment. If you're going to be this disingenuous then I'm not going to bother responding past this. shrug