TPN SOCKETS OUTDOORS

Totally random.


I commented  a few weeks ago about a large country house where back in the 1970's a lady who was a director of a major company lived in the summer house, her cousin who lived in the big house was a very resourceful lady.

She had bought a lorry load of carrots as stock feed for her cattle which had been coated with purple dye immediately before delivery, she had the petrol driven bale elevator laid out flat with the two farm labourers using a pressure washer to wash the carrots and re-bagging them ready to take to a local produce sale with the intention of more than doubling her money, I doubt any of them knew what a RCD is.


Andy B.

Why had she painted her cattle purple??

The carrots - coloured to show they are second grade and for animal feed only 'horse carrots' as they call them round here.


It is more than a bit cheeky to wash the dye off and pass them off as human food grade.

The level of acceptable risk associated with this activity suggests that an RCD would not be required in this case.

Stock feed potato’s get the same coating of dye, but soon colours the skins and flesh, so it’s no good waiting too long to scrub them up ?