tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7785627749361787855.post3231514782459053928..comments2022-10-24T07:51:13.726-06:00Comments on From The Kitchens of Pancho Villa: Fruits and Vegetables, How to WashKarinahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00489145698904685599noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7785627749361787855.post-33943585099724569182011-10-01T09:57:37.891-06:002011-10-01T09:57:37.891-06:00Wow, Leslie. You sure gave another insight into t...Wow, Leslie. You sure gave another insight into this article. Would you mind if I copied your comment and placed it in the article as your quote? This is actually an obsession with me, so I certainly appreciate your input! Great comment! ThanksKarinahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00489145698904685599noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7785627749361787855.post-416201267405543122011-09-30T13:35:43.544-06:002011-09-30T13:35:43.544-06:00To be honest, this is a great idea, and we do it t...To be honest, this is a great idea, and we do it too!<br />I used to work at a grocery store, and aside from the 'known' cart problems, what you aren't seeing is what happens IN the produce back room. I've seen entire crates of tomatoes or heads of lettuce being dropped onto the floor. Floors that are covered with dirty water, other rotting produce material and lord knows what else. It is then picked up, and put right back into the crate and hauled out and put on the shelves. Yep...after seeing that...EVERYTHING gets a soap and water bath! And doing that, really helps on broccoli. Those little worms tend to let go quickly while they're trying to hide among the florets, sneakly lil buggars! :)Lesliehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08924697630183668647noreply@blogger.com