How bad must it smell in one of these red chili drying fields?

What am I looking at here?

It's dirt cheap, isn't it

>>8188609
Reuters / Tuesday, October 11, 2016
A view shows newly harvested red chili being spread out to dry in the sun in Bayingolin Mongol Autonomous Prefecture, Xinjiang Uighur Autonomous Region, China, October 11, 2016. China Daily/via REUTERS

>>8188594
>using expensive machinery to do the same thing the sun already does for free
>implying the dirt is going to remain on the finished product

Who cares about the smell? Stop trying to find flaws in things that work fine enough

>>8188617
Gotcha. I need to sleep then because after staring for a while I thought the white rectangles were xanax bars.

As for your oddly specific topic, Ive never visited a chile farm so I have no idea what the smell would be like but I'm sure they dry them that way because it's the "traditional, old, proper" way, that they've been doing since their people were harvesting chiles.

>>8188657
Precisely. Shit that works fine, industrialization generally fucks up, or at least reduces the quality.

And then achieves what they have accomplished in USica: Convince everyone we're incapable of producing and processing our own food. Sickening.