"OK I know exactly the type of person she is in my mind," the email begins.
"Small, bubbly, slightly irritating but probably really good at what you need her for — organised, quick, chavvy.
"She is probably worth interviewing if you think you can cope with having someone like her around."
The email continued with yet more insulting assumptions about Ms Bond.
"She has some quite relevant experience and would probably lift spirits in the packing room," the email read.
"I bet her voice is really irritating.
"Delete this email in case you took her on and she found it."
Ms Bond told MailOnline the email was "disgusting" — but that she decided to still go ahead with an interview at the company after a worker left an apology on her voicemail following the awkward blunder.
"When she left the message she said that the guys would really love to meet me,' Ms Bond said.
"I thought I'm a strong woman, I will go for that interview."
But she claimed she never received an apology in person during the interview until she mentioned the awkward incident.
And while she has not yet heard back from the company, Ms Bond told The Sun she would now not accept any potential job offers from Forest Whole Food.
"I'm quite glamorous and yes I have big boobs but how can they judge me on that? The last thing I am is a chav," she said.
"I brighten up my Facebook page, and I enjoy a selfie, but if I'm being judged on this, it's disgusting. It's humiliating and totally wrong.
"It's hard enough being unemployed but to get a kicking for trying to get work is not good enough."
