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According to a recent poll, an average of 2,000 adults spend $248 weekly on groceries and end up throwing away about $63 worth of that.

People admit wasting more food than they can eat: Report 

According to a recent poll, an average of 2,000 adults spend $248 weekly on groceries and end up throwing away about $63 worth of that.

Are you guilty of storing leftovers in the fridge and forgetting about them till the time they reach a point to be thrown away? Looks like you are not alone.
According to a recent poll, an average of 2,000 adults spend $248 weekly on groceries and end up throwing away about $63 worth of that.
This survey was done by OnePoll on behalf of HelloFresh, where 83% of respondents admitted cooking extra food. 35% agreed they mostly forget about the leftovers, 43% finish the leftovers, while 24% said they get tired of eating the same food and thus discard them.
According to experts, with inflation hitting food costs globally, wasting groceries affects both environment and the economy.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/food-waste-far-worse-than-plastic-pollution-here-s-why-1655374447512">Food waste far worse than plastic pollution, here's why!</a>

The problem of too much plastic packaging will not be solved without addressing its evil twin that is food waste.

Not just plastic pollution, food waste is far worst for environment: Analysis

Food waste far worst than plastic pollution, here's why! 

Plastic pollution has been a major factor for climate change but this problem can't be solved without addressing its larger twin; food waste.

Plastic pollution has been a major factor for climate change but this problem can't be solved without addressing its larger twin; food waste.
As per reports, the United States, China and Brazil are responsible for a staggering 44.6 per cent of all the world&rsquo;s plastic packaging and the majority of it is wrapped around food.
If we look at the UN data, 20 to 30 per cent of food produced is wasted. Pertinently, that the environmental problems connected to food are larger than the ones plastic packaging causes. The food humans consume is responsible for 21 to 37 per cent of global climate change.
Consumers mostly waste packaged food because it has gone bad or has expired. Plastic packaging is used to preserve food, but it contributes to food waste. Hence, there is a need to consider food and its packaging as a unit.&nbsp; The issue of food waste cannot be solved in isolation from the issue of plastic packaging. Better serving instructions or smaller packaging could save tonnes of foods from being wasted and therefore reduce food waste. The problems clearly is entwined.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/from-childhood-to-old-age-the-long-term-effects-of-pollution-on-brainpower-1637487108895">From childhood to old-age: The long-term effects of pollution on brainpower</a>
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/climate-change-crisis-it-s-only-going-to-get-hotter-1630739162564">Climate Change Crisis: It's only going to get hotter!</a>

According to an report published in the Journal Of Cleaner Production, a chemist from a Russian university has found an economic and eco-friendly way to manufacture electrodes for batteries using coffee production waste. Researchers have been looking to replace graphite used in electrodes with other carbon materials. It was found that electrodes made from coffee grounds were more long lasting and energy efficient. This is perhaps the first time coffee grounds have been exploited for reuse.

According to an report published in the Journal Of Cleaner Production, a chemist from a Russian university has found an economic and eco-friendly way to manufacture electrodes for batteries using coffee production waste. Researchers have been looking to replace graphite used in electrodes with other carbon materials. It was found that electrodes made from coffee grounds were more long lasting and energy efficient. This is perhaps the first time coffee grounds have been exploited for reuse.

food waste

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