The Limited Times

Now you can see non-English news...

Supermarket asks customers to refrain from disgust - “But they taste so good”

2024-03-15T11:05:39.278Z

Highlights: Supermarket asks customers to refrain from disgust - “But they taste so good’ “What idiot puts those things in their mouth?? Bah!”, says another user indignantly and adds: “Always stick it in my nose, it’s more practical.” “I do this so often and now I feel attacked,” says one user. “Do the deposit voucher suckers have to share a single voucher? Individual receipts would really be more hygienic”



As of: March 15, 2024, 11:58 a.m

By: Ines Alberti

Comments

Press

Split

A sign in the supermarket causes mixed feelings among users.

Everything from indignation to understanding is there.

Munich – When shopping at Rewe, Lidl, Aldi and Co., you will come across signs with messages for customers in some markets.

There is a story behind every sign - often you don't even want to know what it is.

This is also the case with a sign that was apparently put up in a supermarket and that made it onto the Reddit platform.

Supermarket visitors are first addressed with a friendly “Dear customers”.

Then the tone becomes a little rougher, as customers are asked in bold capital letters, some of which are underlined: “For hygiene reasons, we ask you not to put the deposit voucher in your mouth.” The store then thanks the customers for their understanding.

Customers feel caught out by supermarket notes: “I feel attacked”

Anyone who thinks to themselves “Ugh, who does something like that?” would be surprised at how often this apparently happens.

The sign probably only found its place in the unspecified supermarket when snacking on deposit vouchers became so common that it became a problem.

There are also comments under the photo of the sign that suggest that many people like to put their deposit voucher in their mouths.

“I do this so often and now I feel attacked,” says one user.

Another confessed: "I have the feeling that the note only exists for me... not that I've ever had deposit vouchers in my mouth. Nooo."

For some people, the request not to put deposit vouchers in their mouths seems to evoke strong feelings.

“You’re not allowed to do anything anymore…” writes one user resignedly.

“But they taste so good!” commented another.

Supermarket notes on deposit vouchers are met with understanding

Another user raises a legitimate question: “But do the deposit voucher suckers have to share a single voucher?

Individual receipts would really be more hygienic.” The next person then assumes: “I think that’s more from the cashier’s point of view.”

My news

  • 2 hours ago

    Climate activists cause traffic jams – Austrians have to pay a fine for driving too slowly

  • Porsche stops public bus on ghost ride in Zillertal ski area – owner talks about “bad feeling” read

  • Italian mafia conquers Lake Garda – tourist places infiltrated by clans

  • Prestige Lake Garda project costs hundreds of millions – now no one wants to have the “steel monster” read

  • Four-ton shark swims in the Adriatic: crazy sighting in front of a seaside resort in Italy

  • Norm applies from summer 2024 - new regulation poses fatal problems for beaches all over Italy

And some people seem to keep the deposit vouchers somewhere else: “Then I hold it between my butt cheeks,” writes someone.

“What idiot puts those things in their mouth??

Bah!”, says another user indignantly and adds: “Always stick it in my nose, it’s more practical.”

It also seems to happen in other markets that customers put their deposit vouchers in their mouths - for example in a Wuppertal supermarket as well as in a Rewe store.

Deposit vouchers and deposit machines generally seem to be a topic of conflict: A customer was outraged by a note on the deposit machine.

(ial)

Source: merkur

All news articles on 2024-03-15

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.