It means:
"Take it back to the retailer and get your money back."
Or:
"Eat me for a personal food poisoning experience."
Take your pick..
this post was submitted on 13 Apr 2024
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No Stupid Questions
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Maybe it’s “Lichtjahr”? So as long as you stay within 3*10^15km of earth you should be fine 👍
nom the chinese eels, op
This may be No Stupid Questions, but there sure are a lot of stupid answers.
Do you plan to take a flight at some stage?
It says "meilleur avant" so I think LJ is "Lundi-Jeudi"
wat
I think it's french for Monday-Thursday.
Chinese dates have two word years that equate to animals (see the options on this date converter), but they don't have an 'L' sound, so none of them are going to start with that. No clue unless it's a typo.
Only the second word is an animal. The first word is a quantifier from the Chinese words for thing A, B, C, D and E. So whereas you might say "Person A buys 32 watermelons" in a word problem, the chinese would say "Jia buys 32 watermelons". Most word problems use saner names nowadays, though.
L is probably the factory code J could be the number 9, if A=0, so the last digit of the year. So a guess would be Dec 14th 2029. Which seems like a long way off. Unless A=1, that means J=0, so 2020 and it's expired, but maybe 2030.
"Best Before" doesn't mean anything. Only "Use By" is an indicator of expired food.
Maybe December 2022. But who knows.
Damn this one is tough my best guess LJ is like how the manufacturer tracks it internally or something like that and the 349 could be like eat before the 349th day of that year. Again this is just a guess probably contact the manufacturer to be 100% clear what that means.
Year 349 since the return of Late Jesus.
It's about 500 years in the future I think
I mean, is there something to the right? I think not because the français is below so I guess good luck. I'd personally eat it unless you bought it months ago.
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This site says to use it in 1-2 months: https://rivieraseafoodclub.com/products/unagi-freshwater-eel
As many have said, the numerical digits probably refer to a Julian calendar date. Also to consider, some products list the pack date rather than the expiration date. So it’s possible these were packed in December and are already “expired”.