Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Go to Mom's. You can find smaller sized ones. They must have done this knowing shoppers break it off.

What’s the difference between the worker doing it and the shopper?

No clue who broke it off. But small sized ones can be found at Mom's

OP next time just steal the daikon; cheaper than vandalism as now you may rot the whole bushel.

It will spoil faster now that they are broken; the interior is exposed. So no one will buy it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No one wants to buy food that has had other people’s hands handling it. You were wrong, OP.

Who picks and packs and stocks the vegetables?

Sometimes it's better to accept that you were wrong rather than keep making stupid excuses and dumb arguments.

Above is not OP. It's me. And I haven't done this. Just pointing out that vegetables don't magically appear out of thin air. Other people handle them. That's why we wash them.

I think I've come up with the right answer...store policy. I have asked before if I can buy fewer grapes when grapes are sold by the pound in a bag that contains 1-2 clusters. And twice workers have told me it's allowed. But I still feel weird about taking some out and putting them in a clear bag. The cashiers have no issue ringing it up either. Because grapes are priced by the pound. It's a grey area.

So that's what I recommend. Ask the produce manager. Whatever they say goes. Maybe they'd cut it for you or say no. Who knows...but then OP wouldn't have to ask DCUM.

And maybe OP should learn to make daikon slaw. It's pretty good.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No one wants to buy food that has had other people’s hands handling it. You were wrong, OP.

Who picks and packs and stocks the vegetables?

Sometimes it's better to accept that you were wrong rather than keep making stupid excuses and dumb arguments.

Anonymous wrote:No one wants to buy food that has had other people’s hands handling it. You were wrong, OP.

Who picks and packs and stocks the vegetables?

No one wants to buy food that has had other people’s hands handling it. You were wrong, OP.

Anonymous wrote:Go to Mom's. You can find smaller sized ones. They must have done this knowing shoppers break it off.

What’s the difference between the worker doing it and the shopper?

What you did is not appropriate.