Do you buy food from TJ Max or Homegoods- are they manufacturer rejects?

[Anonymous]

I often get good coffee there.

[Anonymous]

As long as it's not expired why not

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I often get good coffee there.

I’m sorry that you don’t know what good coffee is.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Nope. I'm not buying food from a discount clothing chain. No telling where this food came from or how long it's been there. And I generally will eat anything-even stuff past it's expiration date as long as it passes the smell test.

So why won't you just check the expiration date on those items? seems like an easy fix if you'll "eat anything".

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nope. I'm not buying food from a discount clothing chain. No telling where this food came from or how long it's been there. And I generally will eat anything-even stuff past it's expiration date as long as it passes the smell test.

So why won't you just check the expiration date on those items? seems like an easy fix if you'll "eat anything".

Because I shop for food at a grocery store not a bargain basement clothing store. Like a normal person.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Never! I was told years ago not to get food at 'non-food' places! But I saw some caramels at TJM that looked darn good, but I resisted!

Who told you?

Common sense.

[Anonymous]

Their items are actually good. I was a little scared at first. You can find items from other countries that don't have all of the bad ingredients in it. Their spices are great and fresh! I bought ground cinnamon one year and it was fresher than any cinnamon I've ever bought at the grocery store.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Their items are actually good. I was a little scared at first. You can find items from other countries that don't have all of the bad ingredients in it. Their spices are great and fresh! I bought ground cinnamon one year and it was fresher than any cinnamon I've ever bought at the grocery store.

How do you know if it is fresh?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I often get good coffee there.

I’m sorry that you don’t know what good coffee is.

You don’t either, apparently

[Anonymous]

Some of you are such snobs! Do you shop at World Market?

Anyway, I buy: tea, k pods for coffee (Starbucks, white mountain, dunkin), spices, vinegar, candy, and sometimes chips. Never ever had a problem.

[Anonymous]

I get Italian brand pods that fit Nespresso machines. I have gotten potato chips and olive oil. Everything was in date and tasted good.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nope. I'm not buying food from a discount clothing chain. No telling where this food came from or how long it's been there. And I generally will eat anything-even stuff past it's expiration date as long as it passes the smell test.

So why won't you just check the expiration date on those items? seems like an easy fix if you'll "eat anything".

Because I shop for food at a grocery store not a bargain basement clothing store. Like a normal person.

One day you'll learn that normal people aren't rich.

[Anonymous]

Their food always tasted stale to me the few times I bought it, so I stopped. The only food I do buy there are the name-brand salted chocolate caramels that ny kid like. I can’t remember the name, but I do check the date to make sure they’re not stale.

[Anonymous]

PP here, I think it’s the Sanders chocolates that I buy there. Those are the only food I’ve bought there that tasted good.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Their items are actually good. I was a little scared at first. You can find items from other countries that don't have all of the bad ingredients in it. Their spices are great and fresh! I bought ground cinnamon one year and it was fresher than any cinnamon I've ever bought at the grocery store.

That cinnamon was probably from China and had all kinds of artificial additives in it to make you think it was so “fresh”.