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apt2nowhere
4 months ago

in normal case, the meat prices in kilopa trips are awarded

in sausage sometimes per 100 grams

is logical: the operator does not know what quantity you want from – you place the order and fix the quantity, not it

on the ticket stand both the price of kilos and the weight and the price for this

you therefore have the price to compare (with other offers) and the price you have to pay for your order

I don’t know anything else – I don’t understand what you want

HikoKuraiko
4 months ago

So? If you buy the finished packaged at the discounter or supermarket, you will also have the prices for 300g or 250g or 100g etc. and not the price per kilo. besides it is just by chance a kilo pack or the price is extra shown again on the product. but otherwise you have not only the price per kilo. So why should it be different with the butcher or the meat counter? In addition, no one will buy sausages and cheese in 1kg pack, so it would not be worth mentioning the kilo price

Jorgenson
4 months ago
Reply to  HikoKuraiko

It’s bullshit.

The price for the 300 g on the pack is clear, but the kilo price is also shown on the label.

Jorgenson
4 months ago

Yeah, not just at the meat counter.

The most important of the awarding law

The basic price is depending on product in kilograms

Artus01
4 months ago

No, they can also show the price for 100 grams.

apt2nowhere
4 months ago
Reply to  Losona

where is the problem – if the price per 100 grams is excellent, then multiply it with 10, then you have the kilo price – is that so heavy?

Otherwise, if the unit is not specified and you can (not necessarily) know, the price per 100 grams or per 1 kilo

guitschee
4 months ago
Reply to  Losona

That would really not be a problem to convert, imagine that they would give it after 238gr what they might be, but of course extremely impractical for everyone…

Artus01
4 months ago
Reply to  Losona

Yeah, they can. You just have to look carefully, then you can’t see the kilo price. This happens in the main thing, however, only with pigmett, for example, which is rarely bought by kilos.

CenturyisGone
4 months ago
Reply to  Losona

Don’t bother me, you’ve got your price.

apt2nowhere
4 months ago

we all have stress – but I can’t blame the operator or the store owner

apt2nowhere
4 months ago

so it is

CenturyisGone
4 months ago

For the fact that the shop uses the “minimum trick” with the 100g one can hardly blame him.

Trullalla56
4 months ago

With us this is

guitschee
4 months ago

No.

Jorgenson
4 months ago
Reply to  Losona

Let’s not tell you anything > The most important of the awarding law

Jorgenson
4 months ago
Reply to  guitschee

DOCH!

guitschee
4 months ago
Reply to  Jorgenson

Even if you’re still screaming, even your link doesn’t say that.

guitschee
4 months ago

… A nonsensical picture and the link that again contains the quote that refutes your words…

At least read your own link.

Otherwise, you’ll only make yourself more ridiculous.

guitschee
4 months ago

On the Internet, permanent large letters are considered screaming.

And, no matter how often you post the link, he doesn’t say what you say, what he would say, I’ll make it easy for you and quote you from your link that you obviously didn’t read it to the end:

For smaller containers whose volume is less than 250 grams or 250 millimetres, the basic price may also be 100 grams or 100 millimeters. Where the product is concerned, the basic price shall be given for the respective drop weight.

Just as a hint: you should be so smart to read your own link before you crawl around.

Jorgenson
4 months ago

screaming would be FETTThat’s far from me.

See Price award law

guitschee
4 months ago

As a rule, this is the so-called end price. This is the amount actually payable.

What is the case when it comes to a cash register.

Do not deny that the trader does not call kilo prices, but for example 100gr prices, or gram prizes.