When I have extra foods, I would like to donate them to a food bank or a food drive.

However, in our family, most of the ingredients are frozen and eaten all.

Or, since any ingredients (usually by me) can be used as ingredients for curry roux, I don't think there will be any surplus of ingredients.

In the first place, I don't "check" expiration dates when it comes to instant foods and canned foods.

However, when I tried to research, I knew that food banks and food drives that are operating publicly seem to be reasonably strict about the expiration dates of their food.

It is only natural.

This is because it can be a matter of "health" or, in the worst case scenario, "human life".

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When I was a college student, I used to receive a lot of expired food from the parents of my students at cram school, but I never had any problems.

I was a struggling student (although I didn't really feel like it), so I didn't refuse anything that came my way, as long as it was edible.

I think this was possible because of the special connections I had with the parents as an individual.

"Pride? What is that and is it good?" This is fine -- especially for students.

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Therefore, I would like to operate a "self-responsibility & no-indemnity food bank" on a non-profit and non-official basis.

Organizing it would be troublesome, so I want to create it as a "food relief system that works on a completely decentralized human network".

Yes, it is the operational form of terrorists and guerrillas.

However, there is no possibility of "anti-social forces" coming in. Because it's not a good business at all.

By the way, I don't have the slightest sense of "giving" or "volunteering".

This is because the network will be based on my perfect self-interest, for "I'm going to create a system to help me (Ebata) , who will need help in the future.

In short, it's "insurance".