Hey @kshojib It seems that this PR contains #37583 changes. Could you update this branch so it only includes display card-related changes?

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To drop or remove some commits using Git, you can use an interactive rebase. Here's a step-by-step guide:

1. Make sure you're on the branch that contains the commits you want to remove.
   bash
   git checkout <branch_name>
2. Identify the commit hash (or reference) that is before the first commit you want to drop. You can use git log to get a list of commit hashes and their corresponding messages.
3. Start an interactive rebase using the commit hash (or reference) you identified in step 2.
   bash
   git rebase -i <commit_hash>
4. Your default text editor will open a file that lists the commits in chronological order. Each line represents a commit starting with the word "pick", followed by the commit hash and commit message.
5. To drop a commit, change the word "pick" to "drop" (or "d") for the commits you want to remove. For example:
   pick 1a2b3c4 First commit message
   drop 2b3c4d5 Second commit message (The commit you wish to drop)
   pick 3c4d5e6 Third commit message
6. Save and close the file. Git will process the changes and remove the specified commits.
7. Finally, the branch's history has changed, so you might need to use a force push to update the remote branch:
   bash
   git push --force-with-lease
   Note: Be careful when force pushing, as it can overwrite changes made by others. Communicate with your team before performing a force push to avoid undesired consequences.

This is the product editing area. I just unassigned PR review from Ghidorah and let @woocommerce/mothra review it.

Hi, Just wanted to check in on my pull request and see if you had a chance to take a look yet. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated. Let me know if there's anything I can do to help move things along.

@kshojib I am unable to reproduce the original issue #37613...

When I add a variable product (PRODUCT B) as a cross-sell of another product (PRODUCT A) and then add PRODUCT A to my cart, PRODUCT B is shown as "you may be interested in". When I then add PRODUCT B to my cart, it is removed from "you may be interested in". This sticks even after refreshing my cart page.

I'm looping in @woocommerce/proton, that work more closely with the cart code, so that they can review both the original issue (#37613) and this PR to determine if there is an issue still and if this PR addresses the issue.

Please see updates in #37613. Thanks to @stoltzrx, I was able to replicate: the key component is to add a variant (child product) rather than the variable (parent).

cc @mattsherman (also, fine to reassign to a Proton reviewer if you prefer).