no it's not
Canned goods are usually heavier than paper goods, resulting in a heavier overall weight for the bag of canned goods. This makes the bag harder to lift compared to a bag full of lighter paper goods. Additionally, the weight distribution of the canned goods may be more concentrated in one area, making it feel heavier to lift.
i think it depends on the food. as in veggies canned veggies such as peas, are less energy efficient then frozen veggies. however, i read that canned potatoes are more energy efficient then refrigerated potatoes.
In no particular order of occurrence:Bacillus cereusBrucellaCampylobacter jejuniClostridium botulinumClostridium perfringensCorynebacterium ulceransCoxiella burnetiiEscherichia coli O157:H7Listeria monocytogenesPlesiomonas shigelloidesSalmonellaShigellaStaphylococcus aureusVibrio choleraeVibrio parahaemolyticusVibrio vulnificusYersinia enterocoliticaYersinia pseudotuberculosis*These microorganisms may occur in commercially canned as well as home canned foods. Additionally, it is typically the toxins produced by these microorganisms rather than the pathogens themselves that cause illness in humans.
Investment
they have more mass
The garbage can as we know it today was not an invention, per se, but rather as evolution from simple containers used to hold garbage, rather than throw it into the streets.
European manufactured goods were generally of lower quality than Chinese goods.
European manufactured goods were generally of lower quality than Chinese goods.
European manufactured goods were generally of lower quality than Chinese goods.
carriage of goods over land rather than by sea or air.
Martin Luther
commercial capitalism