BTW, order 4 and get an extra 5% off.
This is Grade A honey, right on the front label. Those standards were changed several years ago, so do not use the 1985 standards.
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Grade A honey has to be super clear, defect-free honey and can only be done with heat and hyperfiltration. Grade A is what most people consume and are the cheapest honeys.Our Honey is Grade B honey because it's raw, unheated and unfiltered. We believe honey should be unprocessed, raw, and as close to eating out of the hive as possible. Our honey is beautiful, but unprocessed honey can't get a grade A. |
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Seems people just don't care if it's normal price, poor reviews or FP anymore. probably there is more shilling going on to generate revenue for SD. OP is labeled an "Expert" on groceries. More like an expert in marketing normal or overpriced Happy Belly items as "lowest price ever"
$7 is same price it was a year ago,
lowest was $5.31 in November'21
and that's before any s&s discounts.
SD'ers need to stop calling it a deal
every time some demand destruction
by "recession" retail price gouging
triggers an overstock sale.
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It's funny that we as consumers can't have an option or push back on a product on here.
SD has become a spot for people to bitc* as to why they don't get FP and to make sure everyone's feeling are met.
If people like me do not agree with the product or how it was sourced or over taste/feel/outcome of it, why can't we voice that opinion? SD then punishes us for voicing our option and marks our comment or sends us a note "don't be mean" hahah . And again it's on the product and not political crap either like other threads.
Too many people are sensitive to the down votes and want to be the almighty "SDer".
All BS to me. Lets bring back the old SD before all fake marketing products and SD workers pushing their commission checks.
SMH, it sucks and is a shame!
Now as far as honey goes, if you are eating it for the health benefits, you need to source it locally. Bees near your home will have antibiotic and anti-inflammatory properties from your local pollen and flora. The honey from your area will also have allergens native to you. So if you suffer from allergies in the summer, eating local honey can help you out.
Most cities have farmers markets, so look for one near you. It's where I used to get my local honey, but I found a farmer just over the river from me and he sells me the big jars with the honeycomb, which I prefer. I grew up chewing on the honeycomb, but a lot of honey sold now doesn't include it.
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Now as far as honey goes, if you are eating it for the health benefits, you need to source it locally. Bees near your home will have antibiotic and anti-inflammatory properties from your local pollen and flora. The honey from your area will also have allergens native to you. So if you suffer from allergies in the summer, eating local honey can help you out.
Most cities have farmers markets, so look for one near you. It's where I used to get my local honey, but I found a farmer just over the river from me and he sells me the big jars with the honeycomb, which I prefer. I grew up chewing on the honeycomb, but a lot of honey sold now doesn't include it.
First, you'll notice milk labeled as not using rBST on their cows also have to have a disclaimer pointing out that rBST has never been shown to make a difference in the chemical makeup or nutrition of milk. There is no reason to fear rBST cows and brands legally can't get away with suggesting it unless they print the scientific fact somewhere on the label too. But the psychological suggestion works anyway on uninformed consumers.
Second, rBST has been de facto banned for decades in the USA because all the major dairy co-ops agreed to stop using it. It stopped being efficient to produce or buy, and has since been eliminated from virtually all dairy milk processes as a result. So it isn't special to not use rBST on cows anymore. You can spend all day searching your town for a milk brand that still uses rBST and you won't find one.
Argentina sadly is a pass through for China fake honey
I am not fearmongering, btw. This is an industry known fact. Granted, the chemical they do spray on fruit is not in any way remotely harmful, it is only to artificially ripen fruit to make it look better on store shelves.
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I am not fearmongering, btw. This is an industry known fact. Granted, the chemical they do spray on fruit is not in any way remotely harmful, it is only to artificially ripen fruit to make it look better on store shelves.
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