The myth of expired food
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The only expiration date I care about on food labels, is for milk, and then only to give me a prediction of when my sniff test will tell me it's bad. Otherwise, the expiration date is irrelevant, except maybe as a date when I should start doing the sniff test.
Vox gets something right:
https://www.vox.com/22559293/food-waste-expiration-label-best-before
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You've got to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky?'
Well, do you, punk?
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The worst are prescription drug expiration dates. Almost universally it’s one year after it’s dispensed.
What a stunning coincidence that compounds developed on earth uniformly expire after one rotation of the globe.
@Jon said in The myth of expired food:
The worst are prescription drug expiration dates. Almost universally it’s one year after it’s dispensed.
What a stunning coincidence that compounds developed on earth uniformly expire after one rotation of the globe.
More amazing still is the expiration date on salt. It can be thousands of years old, but still expires a couple of years after it's packed into a little box.
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@Jon said in The myth of expired food:
Hey box contamination is real.
Just ask Aqua’s sister.
Two things come out of the sea - salt and fish. I think you may be getting them confused.
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The worst are prescription drug expiration dates. Almost universally it’s one year after it’s dispensed.
What a stunning coincidence that compounds developed on earth uniformly expire after one rotation of the globe.
@Jon said in The myth of expired food:
The worst are prescription drug expiration dates. Almost universally it’s one year after it’s dispensed.
What a stunning coincidence that compounds developed on earth uniformly expire after one rotation of the globe.
As long as eye drops are clear, constantly refrigerated, and remain clear, they're good for several years.