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How are is it to eat soft skin fruits?

81 replies

Ranguski · 23/04/2020 10:31

How much washing is enough washing for them to be deemed safe?

OP posts:
OldWomanThyme · 23/04/2020 16:29

@PowerslidePanda theres been plenty of Milton in my local sainsbury's.

MindyStClaire · 23/04/2020 16:34

We've just been rinsing under the tap as we usually do.

Ireland's food safety authority has confirmed there's no need to wash your shopping. www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/no-evidence-covid-19-can-be-transmitted-by-shopping-1.4235301

Wtfdidwedo · 23/04/2020 16:49

The estimates at the moment put under 50s in a death risk of something like a couple of percent. There does seem to be increased incidences in BAME but there's a lot of discussion about it being related to vitamin D absorption and its qualities.

It will be interesting to see if we have a generation of children bleaching everything and having poor immune systems.

Inkpaperstars · 23/04/2020 18:20

Interesting to see a few people saying they never even rinsed fruit before this. I wonder if they buy organic. Some of the apples we buy have a gritty or waxy feel on the skin before washing which would be unpleasant to eat.

Ranguski · 23/04/2020 20:58

Did anybody watch the daily briefing? I’ve stopped watching tv just because I was struggling to handle it..but just interested to know if there is a glimmer of hope?

OP posts:
Floatyboat · 23/04/2020 21:12

I know some people consider putting them in the oven to denature the virus. I personally think that's silly as catching it by mouth might be the safest route of entry.

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