They didn’t manage, they’ve just offer good enough for you not to care. In case of movies or series you care because they are a lot more limited

I’m like you. But didn’t find it cool. I inherited some, so my count is two.

I like tokyotosho.inf but I think they all track the same

I was now informed by my friend that over here the term biological sometimes refers to more a non-gmo nature of the product, and organic the non use of chemicals. It’s still pretty messy with how they used but what she saw defining it tended to that distinction.

Latin one! And in this context in Portuguese, yeah they do translate to that.

But we still see both labels being used, sometimes in the same product. I’m saying label here because I don’t think what companies use the word as and what it actually means aligns.

It means that, but both labels appear in Portuguese here. Orgânico and biológico.

Given your question I assume in English the term has a more biohazardy connotation?

Beans and rice are pretty cheap by the bag. It’s all about marketing.

Vegan =/= health, salted fries, palm oil and ketchup is all vegan and I doubt you think of it as healthy.

But anyways, only reason healthy food would be cheaper than non healthy one is if there’s taxes on the non healthy stuff. Non healthy stuff is sold because it’s cheaper or tastier. If they can add the healthy label to sell more they will.

Have a friend that did a masters in psychology which paper was about Biological food. Anything you see with that label gets a price hike. Rarely the on the actual products tested there were feasible differences because biological isn’t a well defined concept.

Father of a friend plants biological tomatoes for himself. For his peers, you just need to not add chemicals and treat that plant biologically. He however only accepted produce as biological if the seeds came from a platelet treated as such, so his biological stuff is second generation onwards.

Since the concept isn’t clearly defined, it’s bs and companies use whatever they can to make a buck.