go to a resturaunt they throw out about 40% of all the food they make
2007-06-07 20:35:33
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answer #1
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answered by arhisking 3
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I used to work for Darigold in Eugene, Oregon and the outdated ice cream was thrown into the dumpster. The hippies came and picked it out, took it home and refroze it and they said it was good.
If I were to do that, I would ask around at restaurants that have buffets that close at night. They have to throw out all the uneaten food. I saw an employee at a truck stop bring out a fresh ham about 20 minutes before closing because all the ham was gone. I don't think even one serving of that 10 pound ham was eaten. The ham went into the garbage.
A few days ago, I saw a huge bag of lettuce in the dumpster behind a restaurant. It was a little brown, but it was still edible. I think I would ask around at restaurants, catch employees on cigarette breaks and ask them when the food gets tossed out. You may get lucky and hit the motherlode! Maybe make friends with someone who puts the food in a bag and sets it out at a certain time for you to dive in and retrieve!
Watch the short video on this page. It makes you think. I ain't gonna eat garbage any time soon, but if I had to, I would.
http://www.treehugger.com/files/2006/07/freegans_tv.php
2007-06-07 21:04:27
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answer #2
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answered by Alvin York 5
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On the slim chance that this isn't a joke:
I would exhaust all other possibilites for food (public assistance, soup kitchens, etc) before resorting to this. Considering how many people get sick from food poisoning due to the preparers not washing their hands after using the restroom, imagine what can happen by eating food that's in the trash, even if it is 'freshly' disposed of. You'd be better off contacting restaurants to see if they can give you the unserved food instead of trashing it (though I hear a lot of places already donate it to soup kitchens).
If you have the ability to purchase food but are looking for a way to cut corners, just be more sensible with your food dollar.
2007-06-07 21:00:30
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answer #3
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answered by rael ramone 4
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You know this is actually a life style in large cities in the East Coast of America, where the alleys make it more likely to gain access to the food in a dumber without being detected by the management of the establishment. It started as a part of Freeganism ... it's really quite interesting.
Anyway, from what I understand they like to stick with smaller markets, and they like to be really careful with the food, so you would wash produce and things like that. It's a great source for Bananas, as stores throw them out when they show any kind of brown spotting.
2007-06-07 20:53:20
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answer #4
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answered by beertendernick 3
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In my younger days I spent some time as a hobo, more as an adventure than out of need. We rode trains and lived rough-but there were some who had no choice. On several occasions we talked to a fast food employee and they will usually agree to give you the food that was to be thrown away (one guy purposely mixed coffee grounds in). If you are serious try this-if you are not serious, shame on you for making light of other's misfortune.
2007-06-07 21:31:10
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answer #5
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answered by barbara 7
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The drier, the better. Also, the closer to the top is freshest. Go for breads and sweets which don't decompose as easily. Check around krispy creme shops In early morning when the bakers come and throw out the old bits. If it's black or fuzzy, don't eat it!
2007-06-07 20:36:55
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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i think of the only way extremely think of approximately it is no longer attempting to locate the barriers to human beings figuring out to purchase the product is extra attempting to replace the packaging and make it seem extra cutting-area and additionally getting the product in and out common view next to the the remainder of the different products. do no longer ferret it away interior the area of the save next to the the remainder of the organic products maximum human beings do no longer circulate there! positioned it ultimate on the shelf next to the known products with some form of massive purple celeb on it or some thing. to no longer point out that i'm no longer particularily loopy with regard to the flavour of ginger, hops and clay in my toothepaste. What precisely does organic advise besides? what's the industry known definition of natual at present? Is it incredibly ALL organic or do you in common terms desire a undeniable proportion of components to be organic to stamp that in the time of your label? form of like how entire wheat bread in common terms has to contain a small % of entire grains to have the potential to label it "entire wheat" and hike up the fee. when I study Tom's components i'm in basic terms as puzzled as when I study Crest or Colgates. in my opinion Poloxamer 335 and 407 does not have the hoop of an "all natual" element. interior the top i could desire a solid reason to no longer use the different extra classic manufacturers until eventually now i could evaluate switching.
2016-10-09 11:37:31
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answer #7
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answered by micheletti 4
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bakeries have a high turnover on food, catch them at the end of the night and youre set on sweets.
2007-06-07 20:59:26
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answer #8
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answered by shantastic9 2
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and behind grocery stores, they throw out stuff that just expired, but often stuff is still good. like me and my friends found a big thing of gatorades that just expired but still good.
2007-06-07 20:37:00
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answer #9
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answered by John 3
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Start at the top, it's fresher. Take your dog with you. If he or she sniffs it and walks away, don't eat it.
2007-06-08 02:37:31
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answer #10
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answered by foodieNY 7
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