Kiefer13 said:
I fail to see why fully utilizing the product which you paid for is somehow cheap.
When it gets to the point of spending two minutes or more straining a bottle or tube, despite having a new one on the counter right in front of you, that's what i'd consider cheap. You're stressing out over forcing a tiny bit of the item onto your food, brush etc. Ever tried to squirt ketchup on chips, but had the thing scattershot all over the plat and yourself because there is no actual ketchip in it, just the dried up manky bits at the top that splatter all ov er the place from the air you compress out when you squeeze it? That's what i mean.
Edit: In relation to your response to Queen Michael, consider this; say you buy a ketchup bottle that runs out of ketchup. Do you save all the little ketchup packets you get from fast food establishments to squeeze out and hoard into that bottle you paid for to 'get your money's worth'? After all, the stuff is free as opposed to buying a new bottle...
My Grandmother used to do this actually, but i think it was from the old WW2 mentality of having to save every little thing and make it last.