View Poll Results: Will you eat expired food?
- Voters
- 58. You may not vote on this poll
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Yes
3 5.17% -
No but planning to watch it
1 1.72% -
No and have no plans to watch it
0 0% -
yes
11 18.97% -
no
2 3.45% -
don't know / no idea
0 0% -
Yes
2 3.45% -
No
15 25.86% -
Filipino
7 12.07% -
American
0 0% -
Chinese
3 5.17% -
Japanese
8 13.79% -
Others (please indicate below)
1 1.72% -
Yes
3 5.17% -
No
2 3.45%
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August 21st, 2024 08:38 PM #132
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August 21st, 2024 09:37 PM #133
I'm told that the dates listed on supermarket food is the "Best Before" date instead of an expiry date. They should still be fine to consume provided that it doesn't smell or look rotten.
I've eaten quite a lot of food past the "Best Before" date, mas nasira pa tiyan ko sa street food, to be honest.
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Tsikoteer
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
- Posts
- 53,467
August 22nd, 2024 11:50 AM #134taken literally,
"best before" means the item is still use-able, but it will not be as fresh as factory.
"expires on" means, itapon na by that date. not safe. this is commonly used in drugs. kasi, the perceived efficacy may not be available anymore, rendering the patient under-medicated. it gives the users a false sense of security.
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August 22nd, 2024 01:04 PM #135
Meds are different, but I'll probably take recently-expired less risky drugs like Paracetamol in a pinch. Not so for the likes of antibiotics and certainly NOT with anti-rejection meds.
Sealed and properly-stored food that are at most a few months passed its expiry date is still probably ok.... as long as it passes the smell test.
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August 22nd, 2024 02:54 PM #136
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August 28th, 2024 01:28 AM #138
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August 28th, 2024 04:57 AM #139
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August 28th, 2024 08:45 AM #140
Well hopefully it won't be that way when DLSU plays UP at the MOAA on the 6th.
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