I had a feeling about that. But it's always safer to overspell than to come up short.It's you, and there's only one 'f' in Clif.
But what about the poor skinny people? Will they starve from lack of clif bar?The reasoning is very simple.
1) Food inflation is rising = more expensive food
2) People feel they are paying more if the numerical cost increases
3) People are too dumb to look at the cost/ounce of what they buy
All added together means less food for more money. Which, given the obesity rates in our country, might not actually be a bad thing.
More from lack of cheezy puffs, but again this might not be a bad thing.But what about the poor skinny people? Will they starve from lack of clif bar?
I thought that I would change it up a bit. Bacon/Loco Sucks is getting quite repetitive.Clif bars make me poop.
*edit: poll fail, no loco sucks/bacon option.
my girlfriend works in the food industry.... joker's above statement is far too polite.The reasoning is very simple.
1) Food inflation is rising = more expensive food
2) People feel they are paying more if the numerical cost increases
3) People are too dumb to look at the cost/ounce of what they buy
All added together means less food for more money. Which, given the obesity rates in our country, might not actually be a bad thing.
Is your girlfriend a Keebler elf?!?!my girlfriend works in the food industry.... joker's above statement is far too polite.
so do I, although on a different end. I think my company has your girlfriends company as a client.my girlfriend works in the food industry.... joker's above statement is far too polite.
when it comes to food, avoid processed. i take nuts and dried fruit on rides. sometimes some beef/deer jerky.so do I, although on a different end. I think my company has your girlfriends company as a client.
I agree, food is a ****ed up industry.
That said, there are some interesting initiatives going on to "add health" to food by finding natural alternatives to certain popular food ingredients.
Clif bars are delicious, no comment on size.
Either that, or you just like to be obnoxious.my girlfriend works in the food industry.... joker's above statement is far too polite.
or you just have no idea what you're fvcking talking about, as usualEither that, or you just like to be obnoxious.
We've been trying to move as far away from processed food as possible. It is REALLY hard to avoid it, even when making you own food. To move away from processed foods, you pretty much need someone dedicated to making food at home. It's just shy of being a full-time job. Add into growing some of your own food and it gets even harder.when it comes to food, avoid processed. i take nuts and dried fruit on rides. sometimes some beef/deer jerky.
You've heard that before, haven't you?people complain less about shrinkage than they do about higher prices.
stick to being factual and logical; you're much better at that than you are at being witty/cleverYou've heard that before, haven't you?
You shut your whorish mouth.Bacon/Loco Sucks is getting quite repetitive.
I think "Clif Droppings" would be more appropriate.They should just change "bar" to "clumps". That would make me forgive them.
But what about the 3 billion other people who live on less than 1$ a day???Which, given the obesity rates in our country, might not actually be a bad thing.
I'm guessing they spend about as much as you do on quality tattoos.But what about the 3 billion other people who live on less than 1$ a day???
The more expensive the food, the more farmers will produce. Which will in turn lead to more food available. The 'crunch' will likely be a short-term issue internationally, as more can be paid in international currencies than USD. It will be more long-term as wages in the US will not correct for inflation for a longer period of time.But what about the 3 billion other people who live on less than 1$ a day???
Go do some research into the food industry, it's more the science of figuring out how to use our excess corn and soy than anything else. It's the fuel costs that are driving prices up, not the supply.The more expensive the food, the more farmers will produce. Which will in turn lead to more food available. The 'crunch' will likely be a short-term issue internationally, as more can be paid in international currencies than USD. It will be more long-term as wages in the US will not correct for inflation for a longer period of time.
I can respect that point of view, and agree with it in allot of waysAs for the rest of that problem, they've gone into the realm which BS describes as over-population and population saturation. Too much population = starvation. Ecosystems can only support so much life and while unfortunate, it's nature.
I was teaching my daughter this at the Dollar Store the other day. A bag of gummy bears is the same price as a bag of gummy worms (both a buck), but if you look at the package weight, bears are a much better deal because you get nearly twice as much by volume.The reasoning is very simple.
3) People are too dumb to look at the cost/ounce of what they buy
All added together means less food for more money. Which, given the obesity rates in our country, might not actually be a bad thing.
Perhaps Clif Bar employees surf the forums and want to remain anonymous in fear that Clif Bar may use their shrinking machine on them?10 people have voted that Clif bars are getting smaller, but I can't find any evidence of that.
I haven't bought any Clif bars in quite a while. I've still got 8,000 Luna bars that TreeSaw sent me that I am working on.
Being worish is better than being a full blown whore imo.You shut your whorish mouth.
pool's closed guys, the expert has spokenGo do some research into the food industry, it's more the science of figuring out how to use our excess corn and soy than anything else. It's the fuel costs that are driving prices up, not the supply.
That. Might as well gnaw on a hockey puck.I think "Clif Droppings" would be more appropriate.
can i still drop my kids off?pool's closed guys, the expert has spoken