Should Fridges Have A Bio Health Warning?

Less · 20-09-2012, 13:21

I only ask because yesterday I decided to have some cheese on toast, now usually I can go through cheese like there's no tomorrow, for some reason the grated cheese I bought a month ago had been neglected when I took it out it had gone mouldy no way would I use it.
So how come when I got up this morning went to the fridge to get milk for my brew the cheese had been put back?
I find myself doing this with a variety of items it's not as if the fridge has regenerative qualities and I know I'm not the only one why do we do this?

churchfcrules · 20-09-2012, 14:14

one word "alzheimers"!

Less · 20-09-2012, 14:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by churchfcrules

one word "alzheimers"!

Indeed, Alzheimer, it is one word, but your post used three words, how someone in your state could remember it's spelling is a mystery, perhaps you learnt it as a youth and therefore can recall.
Meanwhile I forgive you, though I doubt you will remember that when you move away from this post.

Restless · 20-09-2012, 18:18

My house mate asked me other day why I put an empty butter tub in the fridge

annesingleton · 20-09-2012, 18:19

Is it to do with the hoarding instinct? I know I've done similar things, and I have a habit of putting empty boxes back in the cupboard instead of the bin - annoying habit!

Gordon Booth · 20-09-2012, 18:35

I found a large, forgotten carton of Philly at the back of the fridge a couple of days ago- it was half finished but the surface had all mould spots on it. I put it back(??) but mentioned it to the boss.'Why on earth did you put it back?' she said. 'Well if I scrape the mould off it will be all right underneath, won't it?'
I was in pain for hours.

cashman · 20-09-2012, 18:41

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gordon Booth

I found a large, forgotten carton of Philly at the back of the fridge a couple of days ago- it was half finished but the surface had all mould spots on it. I put it back(??) but mentioned it to the boss.'Why on earth did you put it back?' she said. 'Well if I scrape the mould off it will be all right underneath, won't it?'
I was in pain for hours.

See women just don't understand Thrift.

Gordon Booth · 20-09-2012, 18:52

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

See women just don't understand Thrift.

You're right, I only mentioned it because I was going to make her a sandwich- you'd think she'd be pleased!

cashman · 20-09-2012, 19:01

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gordon Booth

You're right, I only mentioned it because I was going to make her a sandwich- you'd think she'd be pleased!

Not a hope in hell, we are "Put On" "Undervalued" n general dogsbodys, also very stupid cos we tolerate this through undying love, were just "Saints"

Sunflower49 · 20-09-2012, 19:04

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gordon Booth

I found a large, forgotten carton of Philly at the back of the fridge a couple of days ago- it was half finished but the surface had all mould spots on it. I put it back(??) but mentioned it to the boss.'Why on earth did you put it back?' she said. 'Well if I scrape the mould off it will be all right underneath, won't it?'
I was in pain for hours.

This thread is really cool!!!

I've done that ^^ with jam before (I am pretty sure this forum has taught me I am not a woman).
I think 'fridges should also have a warning that if you keep returning to them again and again, you will get fat.

Gordon Booth · 20-09-2012, 19:09

It's not all bad, cashman,it's like I said on the 'Housekeeping' thread.
Dust and break something-no more dusting.
Wash up and break a plate-no more washing up.
Offer to make her a sandwich with mouldy cheese- I haven't been allowed in the kitchen since!

Less · 20-09-2012, 19:13

Quote:

Originally Posted by sugarmouse0707

This thread is really cool!!!

I've done that ^^ with jam before (I am pretty sure this forum has taught me I am not a woman).
I think 'fridges should also have a warning that if you keep returning to them again and again, you will get fat.

Not if everything in there is covered in mold, under those circumstances the best thing would be to make a platter from the contents strategically place yourself on the toilet and don't get off again until it has all passed through, guaranteed you'll have lost a considerable amount of weight.

Restless · 20-09-2012, 19:19

Quote:

Originally Posted by Less

Not if everything in there is covered in mold

sugarmouse0707 Less is(of course) referring to the beer in the above statement

Less · 20-09-2012, 19:30

Quote:

Originally Posted by Restless

sugarmouse0707 Less is(of course) referring to the beer in the above statement

Don't talk daft, beers never in there long enough!

Sunflower49 · 20-09-2012, 19:40

Quote:

Originally Posted by Less

Not if everything in there is covered in mold, under those circumstances the best thing would be to make a platter from the contents strategically place yourself on the toilet and don't get off again until it has all passed through, guaranteed you'll have lost a considerable amount of weight.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Restless

sugarmouse0707 Less is(of course) referring to the beer in the above statement

Lol!
I'm pretty much convinced beer does NOT go mouldy, as per what's been said, it's never around for long enough!
I remember when I was young my Mother was tight as a maggots (insert nasty word) and would buy EVERYTHING in bulk, including industrial-sized punnets of stuff.
She used to buy buckets of jam in every flavour , and more often than not when you went to use one you would find it had 'fermented' and you now were faced with a very alcoholic potent smelling sticky substance...
I may try that myself come to think of it...