Eps 1695: Arvid ate a expired yoghurt and turned asian
— The too lazy to register an account podcast
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| Content creation: | GPT-3.5, |
Host
Adrian Bailey
Podcast Content
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Your yogurt's peak flavor is not the same as it was when you purchased it. The yogurt company may think that their products last a certain amount of time, but throwing away the yogurt container and putting it in your fridge does not guarantee that. Be sure to check for a stamped date before eating any yogurt, as this will give you an idea of how long its been sitting on the shelf. Agriculture regulations require expiration dates on all dairy products, so make sure to read them carefully. Room temperature should never be longer than two hours for dairy products, according to the US Department of Agriculture.
Arvid ate a expired yoghurt and turned Asian. It is important to check the expiration date on your yogurt's packaging before you eat it. Yogurts usually have a sell by date, which is the last day it should be sold, and an expiration date that outlines its actual shelf life. Most yogurts have a shelf life of one to two weeks after opening, depending on the type of yogurt and how it was stored. To help lower food waste, it's important to enjoy your yummy breakfast within that time frame or throw out any past yogurt you may still have left in your fridge.
Arvid ate a expired yogurt, and it was a total crap! He had so many unopened yogurts in his fridge, but he decided to turn his yogurt by eating the expired one instead. It was sealed Greek yogurt with an expiration date of April 15th. He should have known better than to eat it since it passed the sell by date. Most dairy products are 100 percent okay if they are kept at the right temperature and consumed within 24 days. Unfortunately, Arvid had left this particular yogurt untouched since April 2nd; a full month before its expiration date. A Chapman student like Arvid should have known that there is no set time for when these products go bad but rather a guideline on when it's best to eat them by. Sadly, eating the expired yoghurt didn't make him become Asian, but he did learn an important lesson about not eating food past its expiration date!
Arvid had gone to the store to get his favorite yogurt and didn't pay attention to the expiration date when he opened it. He started eating it with a spoon that had already been dipped and licked. As soon as he opened the container, air bacteria entered his tub of yogurt and made microorganisms in his mouth. According to Dr. Chapman, these bacteria can cause food poisoning and other illnesses if consumed past its expiration date, so it's important to check the packaging before consuming any food. In addition to noticing a change in texture or taste, Arvid should have also looked for other indications of spoilage such as an excess amount of liquid at the bottom or that it had been in the refrigerator for more than two weeks.
Arvid had been enjoying yogurt months before he had a hankering for a snack. He searched through the foodstuffs in his fridge and found an old red tub of staneks like yogurt. The expiration date on the sliced yogurt was two weeks ago, but Arvid didn’t care and ate it anyway. Little did Arvid know that he was wasting perfectly good food by not checking the expiration date before eating it. He had lost this snack opportunity when he failed to rediscover the expired tub of staneks. When he opened it up, he got a good sniff of something sour, which should have been a sign that it wasn’t safe to eat anymore, as bacteria may have developed in such a short time since its expiration date. Arvid enjoyed his staneks with some cheese bread but soon after realized something was wrong when his skin began to turn yellow. Unfortunately, the spoiled yogurt had caused him to turn Asian overnight!