Я наивный думал только совки пекут дома хлеб, лепят пельмени и гарбичролс по подвалам на продажу..У тебя испорченный вкус. Ешь больше хлеба, восстановится
Оказывается у коммунистических братьев -китайцев ваще огромный подпольный рынок продуктов готовых, сырых и полуфабрикатов..
Они даже тюленя кот.утащил китайскую девочку под воду на Стивстоне, разобрали на части,
а его член продали втридорога..чтоб другим тюленям неповадно было..
http://www.richmond-news.com/news/trunk ... 1.21805131
Trunk Trade: Unlicensed food market quietly growing in Richmond
Popular website and app driving people to buy products in parking lots.
Food-sharing website Weee! and Wechat, a popular Chinese messaging app, have become the major platforms for a black market that has individuals and groups buying and selling all types of food, such as meat, dry goods, desserts, dumplings, fired dishes, soups, hot pots and seafood. Customers buy out of the trunks of cars, such as an undercover Richmond News reporter did last week.Sometimes, the items are delivered to homes. An underground food market is quietly growing in Richmond, where people sell and buy food, cooked or raw, from other individuals on the street or at a parking lot.
Two types of models have recently hit the food-sharing scene.
One called “group buy” allows a group of people to access factory-made or imported food sold by individuals; another one called “private kitchens” allows people to purchase food that is cooked at home.
Food-sharing website Weee! and Wechat, a popular Chinese messaging app, have become the major platforms for this black market. Some in the community are pleased with the convenience that such food sharing apps offer.
However, authorities warn that those unlicensed food services are illegal and put food safety at risk.
“I can find food products or services that I don’t get from the supermarket or restaurant. I know a lot of friends using those services too,” said Dorothy Yue, who has been purchasing food from Richmond sellers using these platforms on a regular basis.
An undercover Richmond News reporter joined a Wechat group called “Affordable Seafood” with 120 group members from Richmond.
The owner of the group updates food sale information every week, including information on a large range of food (up to 30 different kinds), like seafood, dumplings, dry goods, desserts, milk powder, etc.
Group members place the order on social media, then the seller goes to his source to get the food with the exact number of orders, and delivers it to the consumers, collecting tax-free cash. One pound of mantis shrimp is sold at $22 and 50 pork dumplings at $24.
You can also order unusual things such as 235 grams of “sea dog” (a type of seal) penis, which some consider nutritious, for $290.