They’re not real you can just eat whatever and if there’s no gunk or mold then you’ll be fine. I’ve been doing it my whole life
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aisha_khanNewcomerNov 5, 2026
Just behind alcohol content.
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sharma.arjunNewcomerNov 5, 2026
It's very simple, dumbass: expiry date is printed on the box after it was filled and closed, usually on the same machine. Due to space and time constrains during transfer of it to packing section, the space for the print is chosen by accessibility, not user convenience, since it'
ethan28NewcomerNov 5, 2026
I think it's because it's different for each instance of the product so it needs to be printed individually. The rest of the packaging is standard. Just a theory.
alejandro_ramrezNewcomerNov 5, 2026
Its always an afterthought and is placed last. The harder it is to find the more likely you are to just buy it - it cant go bad tomorrow if its still on the shelves, right?
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danielavega98NewcomerNov 5, 2026
"why is finding the allergy list so hard just highlight it, it's literally the most important thing" "why is finding the calories so hard just highlight it, it's literally the most important thing" "why is finding the vegan / meat label so hard just highlight it, it's literally t
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aoitanaka58NewcomerNov 5, 2026
Most of those dates are arbitrary, there is no law requiring an expiration date on products. Food preserving has gotten so good in modern manufacturing that some manufacturers use the expiration date as a way to force retail grocery stores to restock food that has not gone bad. T
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oscar100NewcomerNov 5, 2026
Can't seem to find it on my TP rolls.
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realputriNewcomerNov 5, 2026
"For expiry date, look on bottom or neck of the bottle" like fuck you it would have been easier to print the expiry date instead of this who fucking essay
the_avaNewcomerNov 5, 2026
It's pretty obvious for certain things like packet foods or cartons, but I've seen this problem with soft drink bottles! They print not only the expiry date, but the price as well at the neck with light ink or etching, and you often have to tilt the bottle at a certain angle unde
They’re not real you can just eat whatever and if there’s no gunk or mold then you’ll be fine. I’ve been doing it my whole life
Just behind alcohol content.
It's very simple, dumbass: expiry date is printed on the box after it was filled and closed, usually on the same machine. Due to space and time constrains during transfer of it to packing section, the space for the print is chosen by accessibility, not user convenience, since it'
I think it's because it's different for each instance of the product so it needs to be printed individually. The rest of the packaging is standard. Just a theory.
Its always an afterthought and is placed last. The harder it is to find the more likely you are to just buy it - it cant go bad tomorrow if its still on the shelves, right?
"why is finding the allergy list so hard just highlight it, it's literally the most important thing" "why is finding the calories so hard just highlight it, it's literally the most important thing" "why is finding the vegan / meat label so hard just highlight it, it's literally t
Most of those dates are arbitrary, there is no law requiring an expiration date on products. Food preserving has gotten so good in modern manufacturing that some manufacturers use the expiration date as a way to force retail grocery stores to restock food that has not gone bad. T
Can't seem to find it on my TP rolls.
"For expiry date, look on bottom or neck of the bottle" like fuck you it would have been easier to print the expiry date instead of this who fucking essay
It's pretty obvious for certain things like packet foods or cartons, but I've seen this problem with soft drink bottles! They print not only the expiry date, but the price as well at the neck with light ink or etching, and you often have to tilt the bottle at a certain angle unde