September 26th 2024.
Do you have a tough decision to make? Should you spend your hard-earned money on this limited-time offer of a dip, a car, stocks, or farmland, all for just under ten thousand dollars? It's a tempting offer, especially if you've recently ordered a pizza from Domino's and have forgotten all about the dip that came with it. That lone dip could potentially secure your retirement.
Unfortunately, last week Domino's had to withdraw their popular Garlic & Herb and Honey & Mustard dips from their menu due to concerns over allergens. These dips, which came in 100g and 25g sizes, were found to contain traces of peanuts, making them a possible health risk for those with allergies. Domino's immediately stopped selling the dips on September 17 and advised customers to discard any remaining dips and avoid consuming them.
But it's not as easy as it sounds. Britons are known for their love of garlic and herb dip, and a survey by Domino's showed that in 2023, people consumed enough of it to fill 17 Olympic-size swimming pools. And while the dip is now available again on Domino's website, some people are taking advantage of its discontinued status and selling nearly-expired pots on eBay for exorbitant prices.
One seller is offering a dip pot that expires in November for a whopping £9,9990, which can be paid in 24 monthly installments of £471.60 with PayPal credit. Another seller is starting the bidding at £1 for a 25g dip pot, which is 39p more than its original retail price. And for those looking for a larger size, a 100g pot is being sold for £50, with bids starting at £1. The seller of this pot is emphasizing its unopened and refrigerated state, making it a desirable item for any sauce lover.
Speaking of sauce lovers, one eBay seller is promoting the dip as a "rare find" and a "must-have for collectors and fans alike." They claim that it adds flavor to any dish, whether it's pizza or a sandwich, and is a perfect addition to any condiment collection. Don't miss out on the opportunity to own this sought-after dip, they urge.
But before you get too excited and start bidding on these overpriced dip pots, keep in mind that Domino's has advised customers to dispose of any dip pots purchased before September 15. This recall was issued by FGS Ingredients Ltd, a catering supplier, for a range of dips and sauces containing mustard powder. While recalls do not necessarily mean the product is gone for good, it is taken out of the supply chain while the manufacturer works to resolve the issue. However, it is likely that the dips will eventually make a comeback on shelves and menus.
It's important to note that this is different from a withdrawal, where the product is removed from the supply chain before it reaches customers. In this case, it's always better to be safe than sorry and dispose of any potentially harmful dips. After all, there are plenty of other delicious sauces out there to enjoy.
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