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Spuds Why Do We Not Complain
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This time of year when we buy spuds we end up cutting half of them out because they are are bad.What other food would we take this nonsence from .If we bought bad sausages we would complain .Bad eggs we would complain .Why do we feel that we cant take the spud back to where we bought it ..Is the spud not given the same protection as other food stuffs. Today we got about four good spuds outta six pound of them .
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The spuds cost 3.60 .The farmer would not have got that .So the retailer should be made replace them as he made profit on I persume saying they were fit to eat ,which they were clearly not .They could say say how could the have known the goods were faulty as they bought the food stuff on the basis that it was in good eatable condition.
Interesting topic. I rarely have issues with potatoes bought from the major supermarket chains - Tesco's being my local one - but of the bags of potatoes i buy from my local cornershop, I often have to sort through them because some really are pretty poor.
It would be better to buy loose potatoes though - I agree with that.
It would be better to buy loose potatoes though - I agree with that.
>>>This time of year when we buy spuds we end up cutting half of them out because they are are bad
If you choose to buy unsorted spuds, that's hardly surprising.
I usually buy 4 'bakers' for a pound, in the knowledge that every one will be of good quality.
You can't beat nature (which kindly provides potato blight and all sorts of other pests). You can only decide whether or not to pay for someone to sort the potatoes for you (or, of course, sort them yourself in the shop).
If you choose to buy unsorted spuds, that's hardly surprising.
I usually buy 4 'bakers' for a pound, in the knowledge that every one will be of good quality.
You can't beat nature (which kindly provides potato blight and all sorts of other pests). You can only decide whether or not to pay for someone to sort the potatoes for you (or, of course, sort them yourself in the shop).
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