In a move reminiscent of the Victorian Age, when those "downstairs" lived off the scraps of those "upstairs", a new app 'PareUp' is set to revolutionize the way the increasingly poor and starving masses in America feed themselves. As HuffPo reports, in a country that wastes between 30 and 40 percent of its food, PareUp is a new app that aims to connect consumers to restaurants and food shops with excess food - enabling the impoverished to benefit from the excess greed of the well-to-do by buying their used and forgotten food scraps (at significant discounts of course). "Good food is a terrible thing to waste," boasts the app - and rightly so - but is it not a dismally sad reflection of a nation, that opines of its all time high stock prices as indicative of its cleanest dirty shirt status, that we need this service (and there's an app for that!)
As The Huffington Post reports,
Complete story at - Celebrate The Recovery By Buying Restaurant Garbage (And Yes: There's An App For That) | Zero Hedge
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As The Huffington Post reports,
"Good food is a terrible thing to waste." So reads the opening quote on PareUp's website. PareUp is a new app that aims to connect consumers to restaurants and food shops with excess food. Before retailers throw away food, they alert PareUp users and offer the extra food at a discounted price.
In a country that wastes between 30 and 40 percent of its food, PareUp is an app that is sorely needed.
PareUp is the brainchild of Margaret Tung, Jason Chen and Anuj Jhunjhunwala. The founders identified the common issue of throwing away unused food at home, and wanted to help chronic food wasters make good use of food doomed for the trash.
Complete story at - Celebrate The Recovery By Buying Restaurant Garbage (And Yes: There's An App For That) | Zero Hedge
CC Photo Google Image Search. Source is upload.wikimedia.org Subject is Dumpstered_vegetables
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