The Real Deal: Are special washes for fruits and veggies a waste?
Some experts say using special washes to get chemicals off the produce may not always work as advertised.
•
Sep 20, 2023, 11:59 AM
•
Updated 463 days ago
Share:
More Stories
0:42
Real Deal: Restaurant reservations
97ds ago0:37
Real Deal: Electronics, clothes and accessories may cost you more this school year
132ds ago0:46
The Real Deal: Credit card debt increasing, but financial stress levels decreasing
139ds ago0:42
Real Deal: Natural gas, rent and medical care continue to increase in Connecticut
153ds ago1:32
Real Deal: Experts weigh in on how to plan financially for the rest of the year
167ds ago1:34
The Real Deal: How to beat inflation with a summer spending plan
167ds ago0:42
Real Deal: Restaurant reservations
97ds ago0:37
Real Deal: Electronics, clothes and accessories may cost you more this school year
132ds ago0:46
The Real Deal: Credit card debt increasing, but financial stress levels decreasing
139ds ago0:42
Real Deal: Natural gas, rent and medical care continue to increase in Connecticut
153ds ago1:32
Real Deal: Experts weigh in on how to plan financially for the rest of the year
167ds ago1:34
The Real Deal: How to beat inflation with a summer spending plan
167ds agoWe all want to serve our families pesticide-free fruits and veggies.
However, using special washes to get chemicals off the produce may not always work as advertised.
News 12 Consumer Reporter Janice Lieberman has The Real Deal on why they may be a waste.
More from News 12
2:06
Stamford brothers react to 'double tragedy' that began with house fire
2:16
Amazon driver’s van stolen at gunpoint during delivery in Southport
0:14
Dorthy Moxley, mother of Martha Moxley, dies at 92
0:25
New York to charge fossil fuel companies for damage from climate change
1:37
Shoppers find many happy returns on day after Christmas
