No shortcut

A pack of "mung bean lily kelp soybean millet porridge" is the target to settle today. The soybeans have definitely been processed or they won't be able to be fully-cooked together with other ingredients. This is an instant version of so-called healthy food targeting those looking for a shortcut for health. In a bag, there are seven packs of different combinations of grains and dried foods. Every pack is labelled, from Monday to Sunday. So everyday you just open one pack and pour all of it into the pot to cook in the boiled water, then imagine you become healthier after one week. I remember another pack was a joke because it contained the red beans and goji berries that needed different time to be cooked. When the red beans were cooked, the goji berries had already disappeared but I saw some red threads in the porridge. It is difficult to separate the mixed grains by types. This is a big bug that will make the cook unhappy. The manufacturer definitely doesn't understand the food, and the customers definitely never cook. The unhappy cook/customers are unlikely to buy it again. Meanwhile, the soybeans in today's pack have been processed earlier. That means the quality control is not stable either. This is supposed to be the company's only product. No wonder I never knew the brand. And of course this is not bought by me.