You can find dozens of similar comments by scum like this, yet you have minimum wage workers that would literally die to prevent them from being charged $1 more. Indoctrination is a powerful thing.
Due to rising inflation Americans are spending the most amount of their income on food since 1991. Kellogg CEO: They should just eat cereal for dinner
- Thread starter Anerdyblackguy
- Start date
"The economy's the best it's ever been 
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IAMDetroit
"Yall Nig*as"
PreachBum ass. NO THE fukk IT ISN"T cheaper. It isn't even filling. And families relying on a bowl of carbs for dinner is guaranteed to have health problems in the coming years.
Legumes, rice, in season and frozen veggies. Homemade soups and stews. Potatoes. So many other options that are actually affordable. You can buy whole chickens and part them out for waaaaaaaaay cheaper than the individual pieces would cost. They spare parts can be used for soups and stocks. You can even buy pre-cooked roasters from whatever local store. Obviously none of this applies if you are in a food desert which is it's own problem, but there are cheap, scalable ways to feed entire families and the biggest tradeoff is that you trade variety for affordability. You find variety in herbs and spices and preparation methods.
General Mills
More often than not I tend to take that L.
Ezekiel 25:17
Veteran
Food is expensive but it's not that bad and way cheaper than restaurant food.
I can feed a family of 4 on $20 easy. That's $5/person
I can feed a family of 4 on $20 easy. That's $5/person
Ezekiel 25:17
Veteran
Legumes, rice, in season and frozen veggies. Homemade soups and stews. Potatoes. So many other options that are actually affordable. You can buy whole chickens and part them out for waaaaaaaaay cheaper than the individual pieces would cost. They spare parts can be used for soups and stocks. You can even buy pre-cooked roasters from whatever local store. Obviously none of this applies if you are in a food desert which is it's own problem, but there are cheap, scalable ways to feed entire families and the biggest tradeoff is that you trade variety for affordability. You find variety in herbs and spices and preparation methods.
Yea CEO goofy.
Oatmeal, eggs, yogurt, or fruit. Maybe some turkey bacon. That's all you really need for breakfast.
beaniemac
Rap Guerilla
shopping at a combination of aldi's/costco/sam's been saving me bread on groceries.
They dish out what you tolerate
beaniemac
Rap Guerilla
Legumes, rice, in season and frozen veggies. Homemade soups and stews. Potatoes. So many other options that are actually affordable. You can buy whole chickens and part them out for waaaaaaaaay cheaper than the individual pieces would cost. They spare parts can be used for soups and stocks. You can even buy pre-cooked roasters from whatever local store. Obviously none of this applies if you are in a food desert which is it's own problem, but there are cheap, scalable ways to feed entire families and the biggest tradeoff is that you trade variety for affordability. You find variety in herbs and spices and preparation methods.
costco still sells an entire rotiserrie chicken for $5. they defnitely take a loss on that product.
Ezekiel 25:17
Veteran
Nope.
Box of cereal is $7. Milk another $4.
I can pick up 2 packs of boneless skinless chicken thighs for $10 and that'll feed 5 people.
And there is versatility in everything you just named
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