Isn't this, in part, why the newer buckets are white?
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Originally posted by mrmauy View PostIsn't this, in part, why the newer buckets are white?My Majesty made for him a garden anew in order
to present to him vegetables and all beautiful flowers.- Offerings of Thutmose III to Amon-Ra (1500 BCE)
Diversify & prosper
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Originally posted by Mitzi View PostI don't get your point, Snadger. If the supermarkets are sending the flower buckets to landfill then surely we are doing a good thing by reusing them? Obviously it's a very bad thing that the supermarkets aren't reusing or recycling them but us stopping buying them isn't going to change that, is it?
Kind Regards.............Rob
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Originally posted by Snadger View PostMaybe its just me, I dunno. It just goes against the grain for me that's all. I have made a conscious effort not to buy anything in black plastic containers which can't be recycled.. Maybe if people didn't buy them and told them why, it may make them re-think there buying strategy?Every little helps. How much more expensive would brown containers be that are re-cyclable I wonder?
I don't intend standing at Morries flower department with a placard but I would certainly sign a petition against the use of black plastic if someone set one up.
It’s probably like junk food and healthy food Snadger. The healthy stuff is expensive and junk cheap. Which is why poorer families are larger and heavier (fact). If the healthy food was cheaper than the junk, we wouldn’t live in a society with a growing problem of obesity.
Grow your own, that’s the answer. And re-use and re-purpose at the same time.
Kind Regards.............Rob
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Originally posted by Dynamite View PostIt’s probably like junk food and healthy food Snadger. The healthy stuff is expensive and junk cheap. Which is why poorer families are larger and heavier (fact). If the healthy food was cheaper than the junk, we wouldn’t live in a society with a growing problem of obesity.
Dried pulses, grains and seasonal fruit and vegetables are very cheap and nutritious but they take a little bit of effort to prepare. So many people these days can't be bothered to cook from scratch - or don't know how.
Growing your own is a big step in the right direction.
VC steps down off her soapbox............
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I have to agree with every word VC said.
It's down to people cooking their food from scratch.
Food crops can be grown cheaply and nutritious meals from them at a low cost,
And when your back stops aching,
And your hands begin to harden.
You will find yourself a partner,
In the glory of the garden.
Rudyard Kipling.sigpic
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Originally posted by veggiechicken View PostI have to disagree with you, Rob. Healthy food can be cheaper than junk food if you're prepared to cook from scratch and not buy ready meals/takeaways.
Dried pulses, grains and seasonal fruit and vegetables are very cheap and nutritious but they take a little bit of effort to prepare. So many people these days can't be bothered to cook from scratch - or don't know how.
Growing your own is a big step in the right direction.
VC steps down off her soapbox............
One thing I would say though is, when you are retired you have plenty of time on your hands, where as a working mum or dad with kids may not have time to grow stuff and cook it.My Majesty made for him a garden anew in order
to present to him vegetables and all beautiful flowers.- Offerings of Thutmose III to Amon-Ra (1500 BCE)
Diversify & prosper
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Originally posted by Dynamite View PostNeed to check but last article I read, colour is no indicator of whether something is recyclable or not.
Kind Regards.............RobLocation - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
Endless wonder.
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Originally posted by veggiechicken View PostI have to disagree with you, Rob. Healthy food can be cheaper than junk food if you're prepared to cook from scratch and not buy ready meals/takeaways.
Dried pulses, grains and seasonal fruit and vegetables are very cheap and nutritious but they take a little bit of effort to prepare. So many people these days can't be bothered to cook from scratch - or don't know how.
Growing your own is a big step in the right direction.
VC steps down off her soapbox............
Kind Regards.............Rob
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Originally posted by Scarlet View PostI have twin boys, both in uni....one cooks from scratch- he eats so well and spends little on food really. The other one even buys microwave rice
Kind Regards.............Rob
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I’m ganged up on this one it seems guys and the jury is out. I’m only going on personal experience to be honest as much as anything but look further into it. Laziness is definitely a factor. We try and grow everything ourselves where possible and doo cook from scratch.
Check out this....
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/111...junk-food.html
There’s other studies on the opposite side but try and feed a family of four on the healthy and it soon adds up.
Kind Regards.............RobLast edited by Dynamite; 08-05-2019, 11:54 PM.
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