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> If so, what happens when, say, your apples come bruised? Me: these apples are bruised Tesco man: sorry sir, let me refund that straight away. And keep the
by dingaling 12y ago
> If so, what happens when, say, your apples come bruised?
Me: these apples are bruised
Tesco man: sorry sir, let me refund that straight away. And keep the apples, you could make a pie with them.
Though in five years of online grocery shopping I've only returned a couple of items. The apples have made it all the way unbruised from New Zealand after all, four more miles is nothing.
- na85 12y agoSo in other words, if your apples show up bruised, you're still stuck with bruised apples? And then you have to wait for the new unbruised ones to arrive? That sounds like a much worse experience than simply going to the market and picking out unbruised apples.
- reinhardt 12y agoDo you really think that getting a few bruised apples once or twice a year, if that, and keeping them for free when this happens until the replacement comes, is so unacceptable that you need to be going to the grocery store each and every time to handpick and carry carefully your apples back home? Or are you just being hyperbolic?
- na85 12y agoAre you asking if I'd rather pay less and get quality fruit every time, or pay more and potentially not get quality fruit every time? Tough call, but I guess I'd rather pay less and get quality fruit every time. Shopping takes maximum 45 minutes and I like browsing the different cuts of meat at the market and/or my local butcher.