The “Is A Hot Dog A Sandwich?” Debate Settled That said, the USDA wants eight-year-olds to remain calm. They're working on easing pressures across the food supply chain. And while there may be shortfalls, there aren't any widespread concerns. Suppliers are cutting back on their offerings, so schools are whittling down their menus. A rep for one supplier said, quote, "We haven't had a 100% headcount school season in 15 months. It's going to blow the doors open." Other expected shortages include Canned fruit, corn dogs, salsa, "Uncrustables" sandwiches, Italian salad dressing, and even the actual lunch TRAYS. The "Wall Street Journal" says schools are concerned because juice boxes, hamburger beef patties, and chicken tenders are among the items that are in short supply. This is because of labor deficiencies and supply chain issues. toilet paper, hand sanitizer, bleach, cleaning supplies, gas, garden gnomes, ketchup, Grape-Nuts, Milano cookies, and pocket change. And now it's really hitting home for EIGHT-YEAR-OLDS. Sorry Kids, Schools Are Facing Shortages of Juice Boxes and Chicken NuggetsĪdults have faced a lot of product shortages throughout the pandemic. Rylee also made an appearance on Australia's "Today" show. Here's the video. (Here's Rylee's original TikTok, and here's her update. They said, quote, "We've been so impressed with Rylee's boldness and entrepreneurial spirit, so we wanted to make sure the Stuart family were rewarded for their creativity and love for Doritos." they just saw an opportunity to turn it into a marketing thing. it's just a chip that has a big pocket of air inside. That's when Doritos stepped in, and offered Rylee $20,000 for the chip. Not because they want to investigate it.
She posted it on TikTok, and asked people if she should eat it or try to sell it. She listed it on eBay, and supposedly had offers of up to $100,000. Remember when people would get attention for discovering foods that seemed to be shaped like Jesus or genitalia or something? Well, now you can cash in just by finding a minor manufacturing defect.Ī 13-year-old Australian girl named Rylee Stuart was eating Doritos last week, and she came across a "puffy" chip, which isn't THAT different from those 3-D Doritos. Doritos Is Offering a 13-Year-Old Girl $20,000 for Her Rare "Puffy" Chip