Hai trovato questo pane legato al bidone della spazzatura. Non c’era muffa e il pane aveva un buon profumo. Perché qualcuno dovrebbe buttare via un pane così buono???
Someone couldn’t use it but knew that’s still good, so it’s placed near the trash as “take it if you want”.
It’s also packed so that it stays clean.
pinsofstanley on
They didn’t want it. They didn’t throw it away, a homeless person can take it
steemm on
ŚWINTY CHLYBEK, TOM PLEŚŃ TO ZDRAP BO DZIADEK ZA CHLYBEK TRZY RAZ UMAR NA WOJNIE.
BigPinkFurrryBox on
People in Poland, especially the older generation, will never throw bread in the trash. It doesn’t matter if it’s old, dried up, mouldy, or fresh but for some reason unnecessary. It’s a result of many factors, such as times of poverty, religion and rural customs.
DataGeek86 on
*”Ma Pan suchy chleb? Dla konia”*
I guess someone thought anyone in need would possibly take it.
angela11584 on
I think its for wild boars but there could be more reasons for this but some people place food on a fence, trash bin or fence so someone could give it to the wild boars as the boars can come close to people’s property and ruin their ground via digging it up. Or at least that is what my family and our neighbours do in a village
And some people don’t like throwning bread away as they are Christian and they think it’s jezus or something not sure tho
Rushforde on
It will take minutes before bacteria gets to it
LaKarolina on
There is a classic TV series where a guy was going door to door collecting dry /2 day old bread for a horse. This became a meme of sorts, however, even living in the city I came across such people surprisingly often.
People often collected unconsumed, dry bread separately and hang it somewhere on the door to the trash collection place. It was then presumably collected by horse owners as a treat for their horses. I’m not sure if they still collect it, however old habits die hard and many older people still hang bread separately so that there is a chance somebody takes it.
8 Comments
Someone couldn’t use it but knew that’s still good, so it’s placed near the trash as “take it if you want”.
It’s also packed so that it stays clean.
They didn’t want it. They didn’t throw it away, a homeless person can take it
ŚWINTY CHLYBEK, TOM PLEŚŃ TO ZDRAP BO DZIADEK ZA CHLYBEK TRZY RAZ UMAR NA WOJNIE.
People in Poland, especially the older generation, will never throw bread in the trash. It doesn’t matter if it’s old, dried up, mouldy, or fresh but for some reason unnecessary. It’s a result of many factors, such as times of poverty, religion and rural customs.
*”Ma Pan suchy chleb? Dla konia”*
I guess someone thought anyone in need would possibly take it.
I think its for wild boars but there could be more reasons for this but some people place food on a fence, trash bin or fence so someone could give it to the wild boars as the boars can come close to people’s property and ruin their ground via digging it up. Or at least that is what my family and our neighbours do in a village
And some people don’t like throwning bread away as they are Christian and they think it’s jezus or something not sure tho
It will take minutes before bacteria gets to it
There is a classic TV series where a guy was going door to door collecting dry /2 day old bread for a horse. This became a meme of sorts, however, even living in the city I came across such people surprisingly often.
People often collected unconsumed, dry bread separately and hang it somewhere on the door to the trash collection place. It was then presumably collected by horse owners as a treat for their horses. I’m not sure if they still collect it, however old habits die hard and many older people still hang bread separately so that there is a chance somebody takes it.