^She look good...but she also looks like she might be high maintenance.
What's that round sign she's holding say?
^She look good...but she also looks like she might be high maintenance.
What's that round sign she's holding say?
^I'm a grandpa myself.
Tesco stopping plastic bag handouts on Thai Environment Day
BANGKOK, 4th December 2018 (NNT) - Retail stores are marking Thai Environment Day on December 4th by not handing out plastic bags to buyers, to raise awareness of the environment.
Tesco Lotus is pausing its plastic bag handouts across its 2,000 branches nationwide and is instead offering paper bags. Customers can also buy canvas bags at 89 and 99 baht. The bags will include a barcode which, once scanned, provide the owner with a 1 baht discount on every purchase receipt. The offer will last until February next year.
Customers surveyed at the Tesco Lotus branch on Sukhumvit 50 said they agreed with the measure and were willing to take part in reducing plastic waste.
National News Bureau Of Thailand | Tesco stopping plastic bag handouts on Thai Environment Day
Well, earlier today I had forgotten about this 'campaign' and went to the 7/11 to buy some things. It wasn't until after I walked out of the shop with my stuff in the usual free plastic bag that I remembered it. Yes, they gave me a bag. Good old 7/11.
Word hasn't gone out to the mooban - collected more plastic to burn on my trip into town.
Nice fertile soil for the next batch of veggies in the garden...
Where I come from, supermarkets have two kinds of bags for sale : 0.10/0.15€ for the lights ones (reusable but don't last long), and 0.40€ for the sturdy ones (thick plastic, fabric handles), the later can be exchanged if damaged....that's cheaper than what they do here, I think it the law imposed a non profit approach to supermarkets on this issue.
As experienced by some members (including me), people tend to forget the bags at home or in the car, buy new one and end up with a dozen bags or so.
At the market, sellers are happy not to give bags when they see me, a few satangs of additional profits...cashiers of big chains don't care as much...
Last edited by Farang Ky Ay; 04-12-2018 at 09:03 PM. Reason: Typos
All this would be even more practical if applied to real and traditional daily Thai markets, which have clearly the greater percentage of all consumer purchases, as they have continued to exist forever.
The contemporary introduction of Western-style supermarkets and commercial convenient shops have little to do with anything, with the exception of Farang's narrow world.
It's the conditioning, Jeff. They just can't get it out of their systems. Civilised savages. Innit.
7/11, Tesco, Big-C - Western centric cultural-economic imperialism, same as it's ever been.
Wanderlust prolific nihilism.
Actuary Barnstorm.
They did, so they should here too.IMHO
I do the same as you though Nev, make bins out of those 7/11 plastic bags and carry them out to the bin daily instead of just going out to the big bin after eating or whatever.
The next thing that 7/11 needs to stop are straws and plastic knives and forks
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