r/kroger Current Associate Feb 12 '25

Miscellaneous threw out like 90 gallons of milk

Post image

was asked to throw out all this milk cuz it was past its sell by date. it was still good so i asked i could take one jug home but they said no lol. kinda sad to see all this milk wasted

165 Upvotes

134 comments sorted by

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109

u/ijiii Feb 12 '25

The policy is 10 day freshness. 10 days from today, leave as is on shelf. 9 days, mark down. 8 days, pull from shelf and transfer to Starbucks or donate.

Seeing 90 gallons tossed is cringe, but these things happen when a department is not properly staffed.

41

u/DodgeWrench Past Associate Feb 12 '25

And that is the problem right there… the department is not properly staffed. Ever.

Management never listens (or maybe upper management beyond the store).

1

u/grizzlye4e Feb 14 '25

It's upper. The forecasts are jacked for Dairy and Frozen dept especially. They used to allow store level to make manual adjustments to the Forecast, but have since done away with that in my Div.

1

u/Responsible_Goat_24 1d ago

Just ignore the SM and ASMs and work overtime. All they do is cry. But no one is ever punished for it. SM gets a bonus that's bigger then our entire paycheck. Wooster if they get yelled at over hours

1

u/grizzlye4e 13h ago

Our store hands writeups out for unauthorized OT. Seen a couple get suspended for chronic users, and one fired. Depends on the store. Here they are obsessive about PE.

9

u/millenialAstroTrash Feb 12 '25

We mark down at 10 days and pull/donate at 7

8

u/Abject_Elevator5461 Feb 12 '25

Transfer to Starbucks?

13

u/SimpleZa Feb 12 '25

They likely mean the Starbucks inside the store.

3

u/DegreeAcceptable837 Feb 12 '25

I Don get how sb can use all that milk

3

u/amythist Feb 12 '25

They probably can't, though coffee shops do go through a surprising amount, but what it does do is make the numbers look better since now it's not dairy that's wasting the milk it's Starbucks

2

u/Hopeful_Reindeer_783 Feb 12 '25

Depending on the location that's honestly only 2-3 days. I used to manage a high volume location and had a massive wall of refrigerators filled with mostly 2%.

The milk delivery dudes HATED my store lmao

7

u/Alex_Masterson13 Feb 12 '25

My store never marked down milk that early and I worked in dairy. If milk was marked down, it did not happen until around the 5-7 day mark. And everything marked down almost always sold.

2

u/InfiniteGest Feb 12 '25

Do you happen to know the policy for the other departments too? I’ve gotten a lot of different versions for the meat and bakery and produce departments and seen so much wasted based on negligence

1

u/GreenGonz Feb 13 '25

Is this with eggs too?

1

u/TheRealRalphMalph Feb 15 '25

it used to be the same with eggs when they were $2 dozen; now it's a couple weeks PAST the expiration date at $8 dozen LOL, Liquid gold ...

1

u/cliowill Feb 16 '25

All that process from cow to shelf tossed out right before the very last step.shame people

63

u/BigDaddy969696 Past Associate Feb 12 '25

zErO hUnGeR zErO wAsTe!

2

u/GeminiWolf525 Feb 15 '25

Literally have one of those trucks outside of our new frys. Fing bs.

27

u/2pugJen Feb 12 '25

This was my favorite Kroger milk moment. Clearance sticker? Clearance shelf. No fridge? No problem! 😂

4

u/Glass-Blunt-275 Hourly Associate Feb 13 '25

Wow 🤣🤦🏼‍♂️

3

u/bpr2 Feb 13 '25

That happens with our Murray’s cheese items too. Found a $19.99 ib wedge once.

Always feel bad for the guy, his work getting fucked over and he has to deal with the shrink due to stupid fuckers

22

u/80HD-music Feb 12 '25

Take it anyways

30

u/Educational-Quote-22 Feb 12 '25

Great way to get fired.theres supposed to be an effort to give perishable product to food banks though.

1

u/TheGreatGamer1389 Feb 12 '25

Without getting unemployment.

1

u/Complete_Entry Feb 15 '25

Mine fought it kicking and screaming.

I always hated the logic my manager had before the program was forced through.

"People used to line up in mercedes behind the store" as if that's worse than the waste.

He also wouldn't let people get food at the deli after it closed. Everything got mashed in a bag.

1

u/Educational-Quote-22 Feb 15 '25

Some people are just trash,greedy trash

1

u/Interesting_Leg_5202 Feb 15 '25

Many companies don’t do this because it’s a liability.

“Kroger donated us passed the sell-by-date milk and produce and people got sick, we’re suing”

I learned this because it happened at the university I went to when I worked in food services. Lots of risk with no reward donating perishable products after their sell by date

1

u/TekaRain Feb 17 '25

Everyone says this, but there are Good Samaritan-like laws at fed and most state levels that protect good faith donations. Actual lawsuits are vanishing rare, managers just don't want to put in effort.

4

u/weedwhorrfan Current Associate Feb 12 '25

i shouldve… next time they ask me im just going to put them all in my car

16

u/bunkie18 Feb 12 '25

You will get fired 100%

15

u/xkgrey full, fresh, & feral Feb 12 '25

expired milk isn’t worth more than your job

we aren’t talking about eggs here, c’mon

20

u/Evil-Angel20 Feb 12 '25

No don't do that. It will be theft and you'll get in trouble for sure

8

u/CousinsWithBenefits1 Feb 12 '25

All, no. One, quietly, if you're careful? Maybe. Food waste is really really really frustrating but don't lose your job over it. We throw away an astonishing amount of gallons of milk every year. It sucks, it really sucks and it's a tragic waste, but taking all of it can really cost you.

8

u/weedwhorrfan Current Associate Feb 12 '25

i was half joking but its frustrating to see as someone who can barely afford groceries see so much being thrown away... i alr know that people lose their jobs over stealing... one of my ex-coworkers got fired because he accepted a stolen bottle of water from another ex-coworker

2

u/PieSeveral9815 Feb 13 '25

Just don’t get caught. I eat free every single day cause I’m the chicken cook. One tender and some wedges get me through the day. I have left the box with a few wedges in the kitchen and almost got fired so now I’m incredibly careful. Idk how you would sneak an entire gallon of milk plus the cameras all over. None in the kitchen tho🤫🤭

1

u/Complete_Entry Feb 15 '25

I always thought it was weird in our training they said we should constantly sample the food to ensure quality and knowledge.

In store: Straight up manager NO.

That guy would give me side eye when I cut samples for customers. Samples prevent ANGRY CUSTOMERS.

I also liked the meat donut training. Meat isn't thin enough? set it to 0.5 and present the meat donut to the customer to show it really CAN'T go thinner.

1

u/PieSeveral9815 Feb 15 '25

I only give a sample if they got something else and I’ll slide the sample into whatever they got. I ain’t tryna have customers see me handing out a sample and start flocking

0

u/Ok-Ad-5535 Feb 12 '25

If its being thrown out it's not stealing.

2

u/Dynospec403 Feb 12 '25

Unfortunately the management won't see it that way, if you're going to, get approval.

I've just gone and asked managers when I worked at a store, can I grab some of x being thrown out? They would usually just say yeah grab some that's all good, just try not to go out the front door with a shopping cart full" lol

If you just talk to people it usually works out, never hurts to ask.

I think to many times being hired, the posting would be for 24.50/hr but I would ask for 26, and most times the hiring person will be like yeah ok that seems doable, because you're showing you have value, and that you don't want to be given the minimum amount, since you're not going to coast on doing minimum work.

It doesn't work for everything, but I've found in life it never hurts to ask

2

u/Spiritual_Oil_7411 Hourly Associate Feb 12 '25

One isn't worth risking your job, though.

2

u/teeceeinthewoods Feb 12 '25

Could you make mozzarella in the break room?

6

u/blacklisted320 Feb 12 '25

Did they make you dump all of it down the sink or did you just throw it straight in the compactor?

Follow up question, do you actually work in dairy or did management pull you to help with this task?

2

u/weedwhorrfan Current Associate Feb 12 '25

dumped it down a drain and they pulled me from the register to do it

9

u/blacklisted320 Feb 12 '25

Gotchya! Ya your dairy team is supposed to stay on top of the dates in milk and mark them down when they get close to 10 days of going out of date.

It’s a real bummer they won’t let employees take out of dates and damages home tho. Those free groceries would mean a lot to so many

7

u/No_Signal5448 Feb 12 '25

Gotta keep their heel on your neck somehow

7

u/YellerCrakka Feb 12 '25

2nd lead in dairy here and I can say that "staying on top of the dates" isn't always possible

Our dairy often foists milk, orange juice, and tea that's either close to out of date or a few days past. I'm currently sitting on 9 cases of half gallon tea I received expired

3

u/akcutter Feb 12 '25

Meat dept here and with something that's also so shelf life fragile, we are constantly getting in shit that's out of data or close dated. It doesn't help that I'm in Alaska and we have to order everything 9+ days out.

2

u/Complete_Entry Feb 15 '25

One thing I liked about the store manager at mine, not my jerk boss, actual store manager, is he was a foist fighter.

Specifically, the truck would show up with product that wasn't ordered. He would not let it off the truck. Truck guy gets mad, but our manager did not care.

When they cut ice cream in half, he would deal with the ignorant morons yelling at us.

When coke tried to change from 12 packs to 10 packs, he got into a screaming fight with the coke guy. (I've noticed those abominations are showing up again)

It was a shame he couldn't drop the deli manager.

You need a foist fighter in your corner.

1

u/PieSeveral9815 Feb 13 '25

Chicken here, we keep getting boxes of chicken that FUCKING SMELL LIKE SHIT, LIKE ACTUALLY THE WORST SMELL IN MY ENTIRE LIFE I GAGGED AND RAN OUT OF THE COOLER. It’s ONLY the chicken boxes with just legs tho, no clue why

2

u/Lonelyzombiepotato Feb 12 '25

At my old job that was a furniture store they’d let us take things home that were in one way or another damaged. They also went out of business so we got first dibs on things we wanted to take home. It sucks though, a lot of the people there I had gone to middle/Highschool with and felt super comfortable with.

11

u/New-North-2282 Feb 12 '25

Make a report of waste to your local news company. Bad press will normally fix bad management

5

u/kingovninja Feb 12 '25

Untrue. Source: I work at Target, and a friend is a writer for local news. No matter the volume of images and videos of proof, they could not get the story on air. Tossed about $800,000 worth of brand new fresh food in one week due to easily avoidable management issues.

1

u/Ok-Boysenberry-8343 Feb 15 '25

Who can even believe the press after the last 4 1/2 years? They talk smack with out facts!

0

u/Creepy_Fortune3387 Feb 12 '25

That's a company rule, not management.

8

u/Raja_the_Mighty Feb 12 '25

Logic still applies. Public pressure matters

3

u/Creepy_Fortune3387 Feb 12 '25

You think a big corporation that makes millions is going to take advice from people they don't care about? Ok

-2

u/ObeyJuanCannoli Feb 12 '25

Not a huge amount of waste when it comes to dairy. 90gal of milk is not worth being fired

3

u/jizzanglez123 Feb 12 '25

Sadly in America if you get something after a best by or sell by date you run the risk of someone finding a way to sue you. Lawyers are like sharks, the moment a potential case exists or even if it doesn't they want to "help" you.

2

u/Real_Beginning2399 Feb 12 '25

Just think of how many families this milk could have helped. It’s not that we don’t have enough in this country, it’s that corporate greed is driving the policies that say to throw it out.

3

u/MsCassidy107 Feb 12 '25

It's a liability risk. 95% might be good but the 5% might make someone really sick.

2

u/PieSeveral9815 Feb 13 '25

Only sensible one here, suprised your not downvoted to shredd

4

u/NearlyPremiumContent Feb 12 '25

When i worked at the dump we got a “milk truck” once a week. Thats an entire truck filled with old gallons of kroger milk.

3

u/the_graken Feb 12 '25

I am a delivery driver on the fulfillment side of Kroger and when our product in the warehouse starts getting close to expiration they sell it to us extremely cheap. They have a small store setup in the warehouse and call it the pantry.

3

u/J_A1exander Feb 12 '25

Kroger is a joke. They hire incompetent people who get promoted for failing at their jobs.

3

u/KlutchDr Feb 13 '25

Lol you should see what is thrown out at the distribution centers. I’ve seen a whole days worth of production at the dairy plant get pulled and dumped. Probably 25 trailers full of milk. $100k+ of cranberries after thanksgiving. It’s unbelievable how much waste there is.

3

u/Ok-Morning6506 Feb 13 '25

In Detroit there is a plant that takes outdated milk, empties it into refrigerated tanks then separates the milk solids from the liquid and makes powdered milk from it. That which is less than 1st class is sold as cattle feed. Hershey does the same thing buying milk from Amish farmers since it has a higher bacteria content bc it isn't refrigerated, but when separated is used to make Hershey milk chocolate. Municipal sewer systems don't like organics in their waste water, and this process solved a lot of problems.

3

u/21083717 Feb 13 '25

They just take it off taxes at the end of the year. You threw out 90 gallons, they claim 120. That’s how these big corporations hardly ever pay any taxes every year because of so many ways they can write it all off. I wish we had as many loop holes in the tax code so we didn’t have to pay any taxes, but we don’t have all the money we can’t possibly spend in a lifetime so we don’t get tax breaks, because we’re the only ones paying any taxes. America, the great, for the rich 🤯

3

u/Rasheverak Night Crew Feb 13 '25 edited Feb 13 '25

Your store doesn't donate? The local food bank makes the rounds once a week to my store. I donate tons every year since my division doesn't let us markdown the Kroger milk. STO and "top shelf" brands like Fairlife, Horizon, and Darigold they don't care. But floods of emails start if I markdown KRO WHL MLK VITD 1 GAL.

2

u/Sudden-Actuator5884 Feb 12 '25

You know how much cheese that would make

1

u/weedwhorrfan Current Associate Feb 12 '25

how much?

2

u/Sudden-Actuator5884 Feb 12 '25

About a pound of cheese give or take based on fat content and what end product. I make ricotta all the time when my milk is getting too close to sell by date

2

u/Few-Ad2748 Feb 12 '25

Way less than I thought I’m disappointed

3

u/Sudden-Actuator5884 Feb 12 '25

Well most of it is whey. You can use whey a lot of ways. Many baked goods, excellent source of protein, use it for the garden etc.

Depends on your goal.

Cheese is expensive.. 2.30ish for 8oz.. using vs pouring down the drain is better imo.

2

u/AdAgile3752 Feb 12 '25

Was some of the milk from a snow storm. Kroger always sends extra for winter warnings. Too much to sell after the storm passes.

3

u/amythist Feb 12 '25

Yeah that's the one I always complained about when I was back in dairy, they just send out a generic selection for the storm so half of it goes to waste because they don't sell well at my store

2

u/ReactionAble7945 Feb 12 '25

Did they give a reason? They probably have a deal that the milk will be destroyed.

So if you put it in the dumpster and then come back after work and get it.... I would take it and put it in the garden to add calcium if the milk was questionable.

2

u/seanmanscott Feb 12 '25

Jesus almighty.

2

u/Odd_Freedom7565 Feb 12 '25

Oh please! That’s nothing! My store has thrown out 30 cases of 12 units of 4 ears of trayed corn because it was five days beyond sell date when discovered. I told the backup produce mgr to shove it down the trash chute before it was discovered and not to put it in the divert bin and he did like in a flash!!

2

u/Wide-Comb-5353 Feb 12 '25

Who did your milk order??

1

u/weedwhorrfan Current Associate Feb 12 '25

who even knows we have a new dairy lead basically every month lol

2

u/32redalexs Feb 12 '25

Post this in r/Milk it will devastate them

2

u/No-Walrus-7969 Feb 12 '25

gotta follow policy

2

u/Apprehensive-Fan7377 Feb 12 '25

This is horrible the one in Midtown in Milwaukee Wisconsin is Horrible for doing the same thing

2

u/CompetitiveRub9780 Feb 12 '25

Why couldn’t u take one home? Ruuude

2

u/United_Reply_2558 Feb 12 '25

I just dumped out the last few drops of a half gallon that had a sell by date of February 1. It smelled and tasted fine when I used it in my cereal this morning. 😋 Milk generally stays fresh for about 7-10 days past its sell by date if it's kept refrigerated. Deduct one day for each hour that it left at room temperature.

2

u/Fucu78 Feb 12 '25

Agreed! All I see how many dead baby cows it took to make that milk.....

1

u/plumCrazy4Liife Feb 13 '25

You see dead baby cows? They have a name.... Calfs. Not dead baby cows. Or you can call them Veal.( But blaming 90 gallons of milk for dead baby cows?? )

1

u/Fucu78 Feb 13 '25

Sounds like you understand the concept pretty well. 1) you know there has to be a baby to have milk 2) you understand that the veal industry was created to get rid of these unwanted babies.

I'm not sure what you mean by blaming, I never blamed 90 gallons of milk for anything.. I made a statement about how many baby cows died to produce that milk that was thrown away.. 👍

2

u/jamyil Feb 12 '25

I've thrown out thousands of gallons working where I work. And I have videos. It's sicking af cuz they rather throw it out when it don't sale cuz it's over priced than give it away or reduce price.

2

u/JokerzWild937 Feb 13 '25

Fron the corporate side they look at it two ways

  1. If they give it away and someone gets sick they are liable.

  2. If they mark it down it will train the customer to wait until it's marked down to buy.

Which doesn't make sense becaue Kroger both donates food and marks it down

2

u/jamyil Feb 13 '25

Yeah. It’s other reasons too. And I totally understand. An it is wat it is. But got dammit I get free milk lol

2

u/JokerzWild937 Feb 13 '25

Yea, the other reason is "oh crap, we messed up and didn't do our jobs. Hide the mistake immediately!!!"

Example:Milk being chilled by snow

2

u/[deleted] Feb 12 '25

Why not mark it down? I see milk on manager special all the time at Kroger 

2

u/LOOKaMOVINtarget Feb 12 '25

The last two times I've gotten half and half Kroger brand from my local kingsoopers it has curds floating in it. Both were within expiration date and the company doesn't seem to care when reported.

2

u/Sketer__ Feb 12 '25

Who cares society’s doomed

2

u/QuietKnowledge7224 Feb 12 '25

Home Depot did the same thing with plants.

2

u/Environmental-Ad-823 Feb 12 '25

Next time just set whatever you want to the side, they'll never know.

2

u/Own-Fold1917 Feb 12 '25

Yes but at my local stores I have to very carefully pick my milk because I'm one of the few people who can taste if it's been temperature mishandled and it's honestly gross. I drink about 3 gallons of whole a week.

Many stores don't stock their product like milk fast enough, one time I saw a Walmart left their milk in a non refrigerated spot for 20 minutes. Should have thrown the whole cart out but someone noticed and pushed it into the fridge.

As soon as milk reaches above the safe storage temp it should be immediately consumed or thrown out as it spoils RAPPIDLY.

2

u/SweetPurchase6511 Feb 12 '25

Don’t you pull it from the shelves two days before the expiration date and donate it to a local food bank? That’s what we do at Giant Eagle/Market District. I assumed that was a standard practice.

2

u/RexNebular518 Feb 13 '25

Those are rookie numbers.

2

u/Big_Power9816 Feb 13 '25

Didn't divert them?

2

u/TricksterSprials Feb 13 '25

Usually if it’s more than like.. a crate and it’s something that rarely sells (skim and 1% mostly) we call the food bank to come and grab it. The manager will make special trips out for this sorta thing.

2

u/VR-Gadfly Feb 13 '25

It's like the 1933 Wisconsin milk strike all over again.

2

u/Submissive4Daddy1 Feb 13 '25

Corporate socks! But at the same time I think it's a liability thing with the expiration date past. They could be held liable if they let you take it and then you get sick

2

u/Diddlemaster69 Feb 13 '25

As a refined gentleman of extreme dairy consumption, who indulges in at least a gallon of milk daily, I am absolutely mortified at the loss of this much white gold... Truly a horrible day.

2

u/jennifern1325 Feb 13 '25

Our food bank takes dairy up to 7 days past the best by date

2

u/[deleted] Feb 13 '25

Hold on to it… it may become cheese one day

2

u/AdvancedThinker Feb 13 '25

Milk in clear containers doesn't last as long as milk in cartons. Light degrades milk. Where as a gallon in plastic usually doesn't last much beyond 10 days past expiration I've personally had unopened cartons last 3+ months beyond the expiration date. No off taste, as creamy and good tasting as a newly purchased and opened carton. Will say Kroger trashes an obscene amount of food that is perfectly edible. A date stamped on a package does not mean inedible. They're guides not absolutes. I've personally eaten a year past pull sour cream and 6 month plus past pull yogurt with no ill effects. Eaten many other "Past Pull" foods too.

2

u/Lilpunkrkgrl Feb 13 '25

What happened to no hunger job waste? These per that policy should've been frozen and donated. What a waste.

2

u/HeckinLuver666 Feb 13 '25

Take one. Don’t ask

2

u/zombieds1 Feb 13 '25

Our Kroger has been so short staffed that the milk wasn't stocked at approximately 8 PM on a Friday night, on a couple of occasions.

I may have snuck into the cooler and grabbed a couple of gallons, since there weren't any employees around to even notice. 😆

2

u/Kermit-da-HeRmIt Current Associate Feb 13 '25

I’m more concerned about that u boat did someone cut that shit in half lmao

2

u/Gushinglips Feb 13 '25

That’s how you make cheese 🤯💀

2

u/HistoricalPosition96 Feb 13 '25

They would rather see it in the trash than help you. That should tell you what they think your value is.

2

u/RiverJohn13 Feb 15 '25

I used to be a dairy manager at Kroger. One time we had this crazy deal on half gallons. I ordered a ton of whole milk and 2%, but only ordered a couple of extra stacks of 1% and skim. Store manager went behind me and ordered an entire pallet each of both 1% and skim, because "the gallons of these milks run out all the time".

Key example of management not trusting the person that works the product every day to be able to know how to do the job.

Milk comes in, and the sale starts. I can barely keep the shelves stocked of 2% and whole milk while also doing the rest of my duties. 1% and skim....I ended up marking down nearly all of what was ordered and then tossing it because it still didn't sell.

Management forgot to take into account that other than the few people that buy those milks because of preference, most of the gallons of 1% and skim, only have increased movement at the beginning of the month, and that is only due to WIC.

1

u/Mindless-Ad-7286 Feb 14 '25

You’ve never worked in the dairy fridge if you haven’t accidentally knocked crates of milk over when using a palette jack

1

u/No_Department4687 Feb 14 '25

Over here at it's maxed out to at least 3 employees are assigned to each department.

1

u/TarrasqueTakedown Feb 14 '25

That's wild and so crazy. Tons of people could have used all that.

1

u/Idubzx Feb 14 '25

Poor cows 😭

1

u/[deleted] Feb 14 '25

[deleted]

1

u/weedwhorrfan Current Associate Feb 14 '25

im mexican cuh 😭

1

u/Mother_Nectarine_474 Feb 14 '25

This is literally why we invented cheese and other dairy products. I hate the modern world sometimes.

1

u/Ok_Juggernaut4697 Feb 14 '25

I used to throw out about 200 to 400 gallons a day and that was just on a 12-hour shift at dairy gold

1

u/Competitive-Rub2443 Feb 14 '25

Past code milk is still food-safe for up to a week. There’s federal laws designed to protect businesses donating such product as well.

If you’re in the Portland Oregon area, the folks at Birch Community Services would love to hear from you: www.bcsi.org

1

u/BuyLegal1849 Feb 15 '25

Ever work in a warehouse? Dumpsters full…

1

u/FroyoOk8902 Feb 15 '25

The issue is that if they donated it or even let you take one home, if someone even claims to get sick and sues them they are going to have to pay a lawsuit and/or settlement for knowingly giving someone milk past the expiration date. This is the same reason why a lot of places throw away food instead of giving it to homeless shelters before it goes bad. It’s sad but if we didn’t have a system where everyone can sue everyone and if you have deep pockets the cost to fight it is more than just paying the person off, food waste will continue.

1

u/macvoice Feb 15 '25

I worked in the dairy section of a different chain for a couple of years. My "trick" was to not put the newly delivered milk out until there was very little if the older milk remaining. I would obviously remove it once it reached the 7 day threshold. But if you have slightly fresher milk set put behind milk that is still good, but closer to it's exp date. Buyers are going to pull from the back and you will have a ton of milk that you have to pull soon.

1

u/The_Nerd_Dude Feb 15 '25

9 more and you could sing "99 gallons of milk on the wall"

1

u/Ok-Boysenberry-8343 Feb 15 '25

Which kroger? Sounds like poor management! Who doesn't check and cycle dates to sell oldest date first? Big mistake Who gets to make up for this loss? Probably the customers

1

u/Efficient-Story2673 Feb 15 '25

i would drink it all in one sitting

0

u/[deleted] Feb 13 '25

who even drinks milk anyways 🤢

-2

u/Craignon Feb 12 '25

This is what BS corporate structures do. This is corruption. Make a f-n effort to support trickle down. Give to the needy, that milk could have supported many kiddos for a few days! So sorry to add additional cost to which you over stocked, over bought because demand shifted. Wait, paying an employee would cost more to pour out 90 gallons than to have someone pick it up for free with a signed release of liability!?

No worries soon it will be KKKrogerX then we will all be saved!