A couple weeks ago I posted a picture of an error I came across when reading my daughter a book in a waiting room. It was a fun post for me, actually, so I’ve been on the prowl for more errors to take pictures of. I found a good one last week when writing a post about the differences between Nutrimills and Wondermills.
Can YOU find the error? This is a screen capture from Amazon.
I’ll give you a hint. The error is somewhere in here:
If no one answers in the comments, I’ll post next week with the explanation. 
Don’t forget to email me at michelle@simplifylivelove.com if YOU find a fun error picture for my 5 Minute Grammar Series!
About Michelle
Welcome! I'm Michelle and I'm glad you're here. Simplify, Live, Love is a blog about simple life in rural Iowa. We are a self-employed, frugal, green, mostly homeschooling family of 6 working to go off the grid on a modern day homestead in Eastern Iowa. Please subscribe for gardening tips, green living hints, recipes, fun giveaways, and frugal ideas. Thanks for stopping by.
Capital N after the semi-colon.
That’s a problem!
On-oily should be non-oily.
You also found an error!
It is not course flour……should be coarse flour
That’s the error I was after.
Course instead of coarse.
Yup!!
It should read ‘non-oily’ instead of ‘on- oily’.
Yes! This list is full of errors.
Shoukd be coarse, not course
Argh, typing in my phone, it’s “should”
Well it should have a hyphen between variable and texture, course should be coarse, what is on-oily grains?, and another hyphen between self and cleaning.
“Variable texture” stumped me. I couldn’t quite decide if it should be hyphenated or not, but I think you’re correct.
I see so many! The word course should be coarse. The word on-oily should be non-oily. The N in the “no gumming” phrase doesn’t need to be capitalized after a semi-colon. In addition, I would have hyphenated 20 cup as 20-cup, and self cleaning as self-cleaning.
Of course I can find the error!
“course” for “coarse”. What is “on-oily”? Also, I’ve always made airflow one word, but I guess it’s acceptable as two words.
Course should be coarse