robjh
Legendary Member
- Location
- Cambridgeshire - almost Essex
I popped into Asda on the way to work and was struck by the complete absence of plastic bags on the self-service checkouts. Wonderful, absolutely made my morning.
Off to try this on the way home. Hopefully it will stop my favourite Indian supermarket putting my shopping in a plastic bag. When my shopping consists of one bag of Bombay mix only, and I've clearly got a rucksack on my back. And the bag is just a plain blue one. And I pop in regularly and ALWAYS refuse the plastic bag or give it back.
We'll see.
.... which contains the lovely quote “A person eating an average bag of salad greens gets more exposure to these bacteria than if they had licked the insides of the dirtiest bag from this study,” says Michael Hansen, senior staff scientist at Consumers Union...
That's what happens when politicians meddle with a simple planNo. No change. Still offered the bag.
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Or lick the insides of dirty bags. Less dangerous apparently.Good excuse to avoid salad greens?
That's true for a fraction of "biodegradable" ones. Compostables and d2w (degrades-to-water) ones are better.The 'biodegradable' ones are a problem in themselves, because they just disintegrate into tiny particles that have entered the food chain - and us. They don't just dematerialise and disappear, unfortunately.
Anyone else expecting this to be part of a Dave Gorman "Found Poem" next series?Although, hearing the phone in on the subject on Radio Stoke before setting off for work, the change to paying a small amount for plastic bags presages the end of days, so I'm repenting, just to be on the safe side.
You should have heard them about the diversions (because of road resurfacing) in Alsager.Anyone else expecting this to be part of a Dave Gorman "Found Poem" next series?