“Sandy Boyce’s ‘kraut was a hit, selling out each week — until her county health department promptly asked her to stop. Without testing her product, obtaining a food processing license, and making it all at within a certified commercial kitchen, Boyce couldn’t distribute her sauerkraut to the public according to state regulations. In order to get around the health department regulations, Boyce began to label her sauerkraut as ‘pet food.’ But after the season ended, she received another stopping order — this time a cease-and-desist letter from the Arizona Department of Agriculture for selling animal feed without a license.”
http://www.lewrockwell.com/blog/lewrw/archives/118244.html
Related posts:
Political Risk – The “Kill Switch” On Your Bank Account
Brain scans reveal fructose link to overeating
Susan Rice for National Security Advisor?
Hakim Mamoni of DealCoin at the Singapore Bitcoin Conference 2013
San Diego mayor OK with a certain company's marijuana vending machines
China-Russia gas deal creates Arctic winners and losers
Kris Henriksen, Founder & CEO - BIPS
Electricity prices for German households have increased 61% since 2000 – renewables blamed
Should Money Go Digital?
New IRS Bitcoin Rules Pose a Problem Startups Can Solve
What’s It Like to Work for the New York FED?
'Swatting' prank results in police killing of unrelated Kansas man
Tracking Inflation: Consumer Price Index vs. MIT Billion Prices Project
2013: The Year Defiance of the State Became Cool
How Bitcoin Is Saving Lives in Venezuela