I agree with you on the last point. And that's why something like this should be dealt with quickly and easily.

Perhaps the stove manufacturers should also be billed for the costs of this useless feature. After all, they are to blame for it.

Take a look at the picture. Why is the vegan or vegetarian label smaller, in some cases significantly smaller, than the other labels?

If the font size of both were at least identical, or even larger for vegetarian, that would be acceptable. After all, vegetarian products are being sold.

However, I believe there is a deliberate attempt to mislead buyers. I don't know about you, but I don't want to spend two hours shopping for groceries because I first have to read the packaging carefully.

The products that we know as animal products and which are, by definition, animal products, such as schnitzel, are copied and made to look as similar as possible so that you can't tell the difference.

I find it particularly striking with minced meat – why does it have to look exactly the same? Well, almost. Why is the color imitated? Why can't it be green, blue, yellow, whatever?

And it's actually easy to confuse it, especially when it's in the freezer next to the meat.
Okay, if it's in a completely separate area in some supermarkets where it says Vegan/Vegetarian in big, bold letters.

A door and a gate are usually understood to mean something different, and there are certainly exceptions.

As a rule, I would say (even if there are exceptions) that when a door is closed, it completely closes off something, whereas this is not necessarily the case with a gate, i.e., you could usually climb over it.
And there are other subtleties too. A gate can even have a door.

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