The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Austrian woman horrified by chocolate Easter bunny discovery in supermarket – “really sad”

2024-03-10T18:18:31.787Z

Highlights: Austrian woman horrified by chocolate Easter bunny discovery in supermarket – “really sad”. Ikea is planning massive changes in Germany – and is ending its free offer for customers to read Chocolate bunnies are particularly popular around Easter. 230 million rabbits were produced in Germany last year. 122 million of them were exported abroad - even as far as Australia, the rest remains in Germany. Meanwhile, a weather expert dares to make an initial forecast for Easter. A family was also probably shocked when they discovered a toad in their salad bag.



As of: March 10, 2024, 7:07 p.m

By: Karolin Schaefer

Comments

Press

Split

Millions of chocolate bunnies are sold at Easter.

However, a chocolate bunny discovery left a supermarket customer stunned.

Munich – Colorful eggs and chocolate Easter bunnies have been available in supermarkets and discount stores for some time to coincide with the festival.

Every now and then, customers make cheeky discoveries among the chocolate bunnies that don't belong - even in Austria.

Austria: Shocked discovery of chocolate Easter bunnies in supermarket

While shopping in Vienna, a customer suddenly stopped in front of one of the colorful displays, quite upset.

It wasn't the price that surprised the customer, because this year the Easter treats could be an expensive treat.

Rather, her eyes were drawn to two Easter bunnies wrapped in golden paper.

The chocolate bunnies had been opened by another person in the supermarket, she told the news portal

Today.at

.

Only the head was bitten off or torn off, the rest of the opened candy remained in the stand.

“How do you come up with that?”: Viennese woman discovers headless chocolate Easter bunnies

This left the Viennese stunned.

"Really sad.

How do you think of doing something like that?” asked the customer, who had no sympathy for the perpetrator.

“If you don’t have the money for it and can’t afford things like that, then that’s the way it is.

But why do you have to take the heads away from two chocolate bunnies?” A family was also probably shocked when they discovered a toad in their salad bag.

Chocolate Easter bunnies and eggs have been available in stores for weeks.

© Anton Geisser/imago

There is no trace of the perpetrator in Vienna.

From a legal perspective, food may not be consumed in the supermarket until it has been paid for at the checkout, the consumer advice center said.

Before the purchase agreement is concluded, the food belongs to the supermarket.

For some operators it is okay if you show the empty packaging at the checkout.

However, the bitten Easter bunnies are unlikely to please the branch management.

These now have to be disposed of.

My news

  • More money for public sector employees: This is how much salary there will be from March reading

  • Mystery about abandoned Hermes transporter in the middle of the forest – even parcel service providers are in the dark

  • Three public programs will soon disappear from cable network reading

  • Call back to Dr.

    Oetker: Popular product contains mold toxins

  • Australians give up one thing and lose six kilos in a month

  • Ikea is planning massive changes in Germany – and is ending its free offer for customers to read

Chocolate bunnies are particularly popular around Easter.

As the radio station

Bayern 3 

reported, 230 million rabbits were produced in Germany last year.

122 million of them were exported abroad - even as far as Australia, the rest remains in Germany.

Meanwhile, a weather expert dares to make an initial forecast for Easter.

Source: merkur

All life articles on 2024-03-10

You may like

Trends 24h

Latest

© Communities 2019 - Privacy

The information on this site is from external sources that are not under our control.
The inclusion of any links does not necessarily imply a recommendation or endorse the views expressed within them.