That is actually
the same price per pound as a BMW Series 2 Coupe; you can do your own price per square foot calculation.
Even if most rocks are
the same price per pound, they still need to be segregated.
Not exact matches
For one thing, it's more expensive; while the
price per pound may be the
same or even less than regular pork, you're getting less meat and more water and salt
per pound.
In other words, eating the adult vegetables might be healthier for us because of (1) much lower
price per pound, (2) much more filling, (3) much more fiber, (4) much more other nutrients besides antioxidants, (5) slightly more antioxidants consumed
per meal, (6) less risk of pathogenic bacteria, and (7) less risk of eating unhealthy junk foods together with the
same meal.
I'm appalled that this company has the nerve to change the formula, reduce the number of
pounds you get
per bag, and yet keep the
price the
same.
Rocks, of course, must be segregated even if their
prices per pound are all the
same.
(Case in point: Last week I noticed I could get a bag of organic kiwis for the
same price as non-organic, and organic navel oranges were only 10 cents more
per pound.)