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Interesting...
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Interesting...
In article ,
says... "Larry" wrote in message ... YukonBound wrote: "Harry" wrote in message m... On 6/14/10 3:56 PM, John H wrote: On Mon, 14 Jun 2010 13:40:00 -0400, wrote: On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 18:55:11 -0400, John wrote: On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 15:14:08 -0400, wrote: In , says... wrote in message ... On Jun 11, 8:12 pm, John wrote: " "?a Fairfax Water customer who buys a 20-ounce bottle of water for $1.25 could fill that same 20-ounce bottle with our tap water every day for more than 10 years for that same $1.25." I wish they'd charge a 25cent deposit for every plastic bottle sold. "Bottled Water" in Ontario, will soon be a thing of the past. Thank Gawd.... It's outlawed in Halifax Municipal offices& meetings. Province has been talking about the same thing. The utility of bottled water is imeasurable. Freezing water to make ice cubes is a waste of a valuable resource when the ice is put into a cooler. Freezing bottles of water to use as "ice" in a cooler doesn't waste the water. Besides there is plenty of oil around to continue to make the plastic bottles. Well, that just means you're putting that bottle on which you paid a deposit to good use. That's much better than trashing it alongside the road or in the bay. Littering is a separate issue. Do you think we should have a deposit on all containers, wrappers and cups? I fish out all the trash I see in the river and I get as many ice bags, subway bags and styrofoam cups as I do beverage containers. Water bottles are really fairly rare. Right now my hangup is with plastic bottles. Some places are already charging for plastic bags, and I've no problem with that either. Biodegradable containers are OK. This will give you a stroke for sure, herring, but I agree with you... Last year one of our major grocery stores started charging for their flimsy plastic bags. They expected you to buy the larger sacks for multiple re-uses. Trouble is, their competition didn't, and still provided better quality plastic bags...so the 1st store reverted to the previous practice. note: the bags cost the store around a penny each, but then charged the customers a nickel per. The big 'permanent' bags cost a dollar... you just have to remember to put them back in the car each time. And wash them. Disgusting... Huh? What do you carry in yours... your socks? Little buddy, I know your not as smart, worldly, debonair, and sophisticated as I, a Yale graduate, but you have to stop and think. A leaky meat package and that "permanent" bag could be contaminated with all sorts of things, salmonella being one. Then, next time, you get some fresh fruit, and eat it, guess what? |
Interesting...
On 6/16/10 9:07 AM, Harry wrote:
Little buddy, I know your not as smart... "...your..." More evidence that the ID spoofer is dumfoch Loogy, breaker of the arms of little girls. The word you want is you're, the contraction for you are. |
Interesting...
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Interesting...
On 6/16/10 9:49 AM, Harry wrote:
you're, the contraction for you are. Spoofer alert! Sorry, Loogy...we don't post via eternal-september.org! |
Interesting...
In article ,
says... On Wed, 16 Jun 2010 06:49:50 -0400, John H wrote: On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 22:01:33 -0400, wrote: On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 20:43:55 -0400, Larry wrote: The big 'permanent' bags cost a dollar... you just have to remember to put them back in the car each time. And wash them. Disgusting... Yeah, one serious advantage to the plastic bag is you can separate your foods. You really don't want your fresh fruit in a bag that has a leaky chicken package in it or one that had one in it yesterday. That woven fabric is a science fair project if you are not washing it with bleach EVERY time you use it. The other issue would be the chemicals you typically buy at the store. Make sure you don't use the same bag for groceries that you use when you are buying insecticide at Home Depot. Paper bags and woven bags. How we did it before the plastic bags. I remember paper, we threw them away when we were done with them. When they got wet they are useless. It is so bad it was a metaphor. (couldn't punch your way out of a wet paper bag) Never saw a woven grocery bag until a few years ago. Paper in plastic.. Yep, we get both. My dad insisted on in and he always got his own way;) and the wife likes them for the cat box remnants... -- Rowdy Mouse Racing - We race for cheese! |
Interesting...
On 6/16/10 2:44 PM, I am Tosk wrote:
In , says... On Wed, 16 Jun 2010 06:49:50 -0400, John wrote: On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 22:01:33 -0400, wrote: On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 20:43:55 -0400, wrote: The big 'permanent' bags cost a dollar... you just have to remember to put them back in the car each time. And wash them. Disgusting... Yeah, one serious advantage to the plastic bag is you can separate your foods. You really don't want your fresh fruit in a bag that has a leaky chicken package in it or one that had one in it yesterday. That woven fabric is a science fair project if you are not washing it with bleach EVERY time you use it. The other issue would be the chemicals you typically buy at the store. Make sure you don't use the same bag for groceries that you use when you are buying insecticide at Home Depot. Paper bags and woven bags. How we did it before the plastic bags. I remember paper, we threw them away when we were done with them. When they got wet they are useless. It is so bad it was a metaphor. (couldn't punch your way out of a wet paper bag) Never saw a woven grocery bag until a few years ago. Paper in plastic.. Yep, we get both. My dad insisted on in and he always got his own way;) and the wife likes them for the cat box remnants... Your food bank gives you groceries double-bagged in paper and plastic? |
Interesting...
On Wed, 16 Jun 2010 12:48:21 -0400, wrote:
On Wed, 16 Jun 2010 06:49:50 -0400, John H wrote: On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 22:01:33 -0400, wrote: On Tue, 15 Jun 2010 20:43:55 -0400, Larry wrote: The big 'permanent' bags cost a dollar... you just have to remember to put them back in the car each time. And wash them. Disgusting... Yeah, one serious advantage to the plastic bag is you can separate your foods. You really don't want your fresh fruit in a bag that has a leaky chicken package in it or one that had one in it yesterday. That woven fabric is a science fair project if you are not washing it with bleach EVERY time you use it. The other issue would be the chemicals you typically buy at the store. Make sure you don't use the same bag for groceries that you use when you are buying insecticide at Home Depot. Paper bags and woven bags. How we did it before the plastic bags. I remember paper, we threw them away when we were done with them. When they got wet they are useless. It is so bad it was a metaphor. (couldn't punch your way out of a wet paper bag) Never saw a woven grocery bag until a few years ago. They were biodegradable too. And, they soak up bacon and country fried steak grease much better than plastic. Wouldn't woven include baskets? |
Interesting...
YukonBound wrote:
"Larry" wrote in message ... YukonBound wrote: "Harry" wrote in message m... On 6/14/10 3:56 PM, John H wrote: On Mon, 14 Jun 2010 13:40:00 -0400, wrote: On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 18:55:11 -0400, John wrote: On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 15:14:08 -0400, wrote: In , says... wrote in message ... On Jun 11, 8:12 pm, John wrote: " "?a Fairfax Water customer who buys a 20-ounce bottle of water for $1.25 could fill that same 20-ounce bottle with our tap water every day for more than 10 years for that same $1.25." I wish they'd charge a 25cent deposit for every plastic bottle sold. "Bottled Water" in Ontario, will soon be a thing of the past. Thank Gawd.... It's outlawed in Halifax Municipal offices& meetings. Province has been talking about the same thing. The utility of bottled water is imeasurable. Freezing water to make ice cubes is a waste of a valuable resource when the ice is put into a cooler. Freezing bottles of water to use as "ice" in a cooler doesn't waste the water. Besides there is plenty of oil around to continue to make the plastic bottles. Well, that just means you're putting that bottle on which you paid a deposit to good use. That's much better than trashing it alongside the road or in the bay. Littering is a separate issue. Do you think we should have a deposit on all containers, wrappers and cups? I fish out all the trash I see in the river and I get as many ice bags, subway bags and styrofoam cups as I do beverage containers. Water bottles are really fairly rare. Right now my hangup is with plastic bottles. Some places are already charging for plastic bags, and I've no problem with that either. Biodegradable containers are OK. This will give you a stroke for sure, herring, but I agree with you... Last year one of our major grocery stores started charging for their flimsy plastic bags. They expected you to buy the larger sacks for multiple re-uses. Trouble is, their competition didn't, and still provided better quality plastic bags...so the 1st store reverted to the previous practice. note: the bags cost the store around a penny each, but then charged the customers a nickel per. The big 'permanent' bags cost a dollar... you just have to remember to put them back in the car each time. And wash them. Disgusting... Huh? What do you carry in yours... your socks? Meat, poultry, pork, seafood... I don't go to the grocery store but my wife insists on using those things. They are washable. |
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