A common strategy when comparison shopping is to use the unit prices that are often available on the shelf to help consumers. This is a pretty solid strategy…except, apparently, at reader MZ’s local Target, where the retailer doesn’t feel the need to make sure that their unit pricing reflects reality at all. [More]
opti-free
![This Contact Lens Solution Bottle Is A Little Misleading](../../consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/img_01382.jpg?w=155&h=105&crop=1)
This Contact Lens Solution Bottle Is A Little Misleading
Noah found a bottle of contact lens solution that proclaimed on its package that it’s small enough to comply with the TSA’s liquid rules. This would be great if the bottle were small enough to comply with the TSA’s liquid rules. [More]
![Grocery Shrink Ray Affects Innocent Eyeballs and Adorable Babies](../../consumermediallc.files.wordpress.com/2012/06/img_8799-900.jpg?w=300&h=225&crop=1)
Grocery Shrink Ray Affects Innocent Eyeballs and Adorable Babies
Reader Dan noticed something different when buying a new can of formula for his daughter (at left.) Her delicious colic-preventing formula had been hit by the dread grocery shrink ray. Waaah!