Just catching up and have got to 21st May and the discussion of how long yoghurt lasts.
Made me wonder how long my late MiL had kept some yogurt she served DH and me. In her defence, she really was an excellent cook but (despite being very well off and not averse to spending a great deal, especially on good meat and wine) her childhood during the war had made her incapable of throwing out any food.
You would definitely know if the yoghurt was off: we spotted the facts that it hung in strings from the spoon and was actually fizzy!
We ate it with no ill consequences at all.
Except I couldn't face plain yoghurt for a couple of months afterwards 
Been in hospital* for a little while, so am thrilled to be home and eating decent food again.
Talk about "put my sprouts on in November": the NHS put their pasta on about 6 hours in advance in case anyone would have to trouble themselves chewing it.
I was told (nicely) that I was fussy - I'm really not: the only thing I don't eat is egg white by itself - so omlettes are fine; fried or boiled egg, I'd leave the white.
Occasionally, I force down an egg mayonnaise sandwich to prove I can, but...
However, to misquote Meatloaf: "I would eat anything that's food, but I can't eat that...".
I like yoghurts (disclaimer above
) but not warm; stews but not full of fat and gristle; soup if either hot or appropriately chilled but not luke warm; pasta/rice if not cooked so that they cooked literally be mashed...
Maybe that does count as fussy 
*Non-Covid related, so I was on a "green" ward.
However, the woman in the bed next to me was found to be Covid positive but asymptomatic.
Would have felt more sympathetic if she hadn't kept telling me how lucky it was that her friend, daughter and granddaughter had all arrived for a cup of tea the morning she fell so they could help her up and call the ambulance...
Anyway, the hospital lost all interest in me, decided I was much better immediately and packed me off home to self-isolate for two weeks.
🤞that I'm still showing no symptoms by Sunday...