Mine pulled a tube of epoxy out of the freezer to make room for more food. Thought to mention it later.
Fortunately, not much time had passed.
I told her when she finds something like that she is to bring it up with me FIRST, not do something about it and perhaps forget to tell me.
I doubt that sunk in.
We got some samples of underfill epoxy for work. Supposed to have 6 month freezer life and one week pot life. I cycled that one tube in and out of the freezer a number of times for prototypes. Another sample I was given I got around to using a couple years later. Tested a sample, think it was a little slower curing, but still OK.
The guys in procurement weren't happy about having to buy a carton of 24 tubes when volume in one tube was about a year's production. They told me to find an alternate that could be bought one tube at a time. I asked them, how many ($1000 each) PCBA could I utilize in a split to evaluate performance of a different epoxy, and how many man-days could I spend on the effort? I also pointed out that the one carton every 6 months they were expected to purchase would support production ramp up to $50M/year. I said I would be happy to try a different epoxy while developing the next revision board (which ended up not happening in my time there.)
Silicone - yeah, I've noticed if it is greasy or drips oil, it never cures.
Had similar problem with latex painter's caulk. Some more, think it finally got firm after a week or so.
Meds - Lantus (insulin) is supposed to get tossed after 28 days. Even people (human sized dose) don't like to waste it. Think it was $125 when I started giving it to our cat, rose to $280. Not because costs increased, but because other drugs went off patent.
Instead of warming it each use, I just kept it in the fridge. Heat and light break it down. It seemed to last the 6 months until used up. (After a couple years, kitty had recovered. I ignored Vet's recommendation to use Hills Prescription Diet with grain as the #1 ingredient, along with Lantus. Switched to grain-free Limited Ingredients diet. Diabetes in cats is a man-made problem.)