Last but not least: cleverly flavored label fraud
A long day at work is coming to an end. Finally out of the office. Shut down the computer, get in the car, roll down the window, turn up the music. My stomach is growling.
A long working day is coming to an end. Finally out of the office. Shut down the computer, get in the car, windows down, loud music. Your stomach is growling, but where can you find the energy to spend hours frying something up in the kitchen? A clear case for one of those delicious ready meals. One that you just have to heat up quickly and that is always made so tasty in advertising. The choice is huge. How about "kale with hearty cabbage sausage and diced potatoes", for example? After all, the packet says "refined seasoning" as an addition. Or a "hake fillet in dill sauce, with spinach leaves and mashed potatoes"? Or perhaps a "beef roulade with mashed potatoes and red cabbage with apples"? - It's hard to decide. Everything looks so fresh, so "hearty", so lovingly prepared on the packaging. The fact that the microwave reality is often different is now unmasked by the loving website Pundo3000. One hundred ready meals were photographed in a before-and-after style. The images mercilessly reveal the discrepancy between the advertising illusion and the product. They reveal: spaetzli reminiscent of worms, many a disgusting sausage, many a cloudy broth and many a fraudulent label. For example, why does the cocoa cookie really only have a tenth as much filling as on the packet? Bon appetit!
