I was in the middle of making dinner when this happened. I’m grateful I poured it into a measuring cup first. Thankfully I don’t live too far from another source.

I remember milk staying good almost a week past its expiration date when I was a kid. Boy have the times changed.

  • Nyxias@fedia.io
    1·
    8 hours ago

    Yeah I’m calling bullshit on the part that OP is not telling us what they scribbled out. This is just ragebaiting or OP trying to negate the responsibility of READING what’s on the jug.

    I mean, the fault is with the company until someone as gullible as you comes along and buys the expired jug anyways or however long you didn’t tend to it for.

    • Tempus Fugit@midwest.socialOPEnglish
      1·
      7 hours ago

      I do find it a bit telling that Lemmy would assume I’m some lying shill rather than Walmart milk being ass.

      Edit: here’s the unedited version. My local store isn’t listed on the jug. I’m not worried about y’all tracking me down.

      • Nyxias@fedia.io
        11·
        6 hours ago

        Take the tinfoil hat off, junior.

        All that tells you, is what state with the code of 18. It doesn’t tell you where you are specifically, only the plant of which the jug of milk was made in. In this case, it was made in Indiana (not sure if it was based on the number of states in order, which would make it wrong since Indiana isn’t the 18th state, more like 19th but whatever).

        I do happen to work retail and the plausibility of how the milk ended up the way it did is several. The plant didn’t do a good job. Your housing conditions such as temperature and where you stored the milk matters overtime. Someone working dairy didn’t care enough to efficiently stock the jug per company standards. Poor stationing of pallet somewhere from the store in bad conditions. Something.

        Anything. I’ve never had a milk jug just come like that though, since I buy almond milk anymore.