The European Agriculture Commission is lifting marketing standards on 26 types of produce. This means that produce such as apricots, mushrooms and melons may be getting a little bit uglier. The regulations for the 10 most popular varieties of produce, including apples and citrus fruits, will remain unchanged. Should an unsightly apple make its way onto a market shelf, however, it can still be sold with the label "product intended for processing."
The European Agriculture Commission is lifting marketing standards on 26 types of produce. This means that produce such as apricots, mushrooms and melons may be getting a little bit uglier. The regulations for the 10 most popular varieties of produce, including apples and citrus fruits, will remain unchanged. Should an unsightly apple make its way onto a market shelf, however, it can still be sold with the label "product intended for processing."
Comments [1]
For some reason, I am reminded of a line from "Le Canard enchaine'" from when Chirac (IIRC) was spotted on a nude beach.
The paper described him as having "exposed the organs of government to public scrutiny."
Well, *I* thought it was funny.
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