Well, I'm curious as to how much the primitive "saved," by buying a gigantic can of tuna.
That's the primitives for you; they're suckers for every "marketing" scam there is.
Say an ordinary flat can of tuna costs 89 cents (I dunno what it really costs; I don't pay attention), and that one of these "caveman"-sized cans is the equivalent of five little flat cans. Five cans x 89 cents would be $4.45, but of course there's that "discount" for quantity. So the "caveman"-sized can was probably.....$4.39 or something.
Whoop-whoop-de-do.
Primitives like to do things like this, because they imagine they're pulling one over the greedy corporations, denying them the extra profit from the smaller units. Primitives of course have no idea how it works.....
Speaking of Tuna, it was not that long ago when I found the Starkist tuna packed in sunflower oil on the shelves, in some sort of plastic bag. What , no refrigeration needed, just out there on the open shelves like corn flakes??
A package that takes up no room akin to canned, no can opener needed and no draining . I having worked with fish and how it is packaged for sale and bought just one home, cautious as I was buying unrefrigerated fish I placed the package in a bowl of cold water to see if the package was air tight. -----You know like placing an inner tube for a bike in water to find out where the puncture is.
I an sitting here looking at one of those packages and the use by date is --- best by date, 1/11/14-------This is the best taste by that date but does not mean the product will go bad at that date. This is for open shelf storage not frozen or refrigerated.
This stuff is survival food, camping, hiking or just stocking up the pantry. In an emergency with loss of power, all frozen or refrigerated food will go bad, got to Bogey out of town the idea of carrying a back pack of 10 cans of tuna and the weight of the cans is cut down big time with twice the packages of tuna that is editable for the next 3 years.
Fish stored in a freezer for that long is a problem. Nuts.
Cost of living goes up every year, the cost of that tuna pack may be higher then the canned at time bought, but as the shelf life is more then 2 years, by the time you need the tuna you will have saved yourself some good money.