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Posted

 

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Posted

Are you serious? Have you seen this F'ing country? I'm pretty sure anything that causes the average American to put down the fork should be considered a win-win for everyone.

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Posted

Dealing with the Friends and Family Food Police

 

Sort of looks like both food and security.

Posted
1 minute ago, we_gotta_believe said:

Are you serious? Have you seen this F'ing country? I'm pretty sure anything that causes the average American to put down the fork should be considered a win-win for everyone.

I just posed the question without comment, and yes, I do agree that there is an obesity problem right now.  But again, it begs the question of whether or not IN THE FUTURE we are facing an issue with food insecurity.

Posted
10 minutes ago, Procus said:

I just posed the question without comment, and yes, I do agree that there is an obesity problem right now.  But again, it begs the question of whether or not IN THE FUTURE we are facing an issue with food insecurity.

Globally? Yeah it could be an issue for countries that are already struggling with scarcity. Domestically? If a pandemic that preyed disproportionately on the obese wasn't a wake-up call, I'm not sure a two dollar bump in the cost of big macs is gonna do the trick.

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Posted
5 minutes ago, DBW said:

If only there were a way to feed babies without processed artificially flavored powdered cement.  

 

chappelle-drink.gif

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Posted
7 minutes ago, DBW said:

If only there were a way to feed babies without processed artificially flavored powdered cement.  

I see you don't have any kids

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Posted
1 hour ago, Procus said:

I see you don't have any kids

Wrong 

but rather than making this a political thing like you’re going to try to do - let’s face it you’re dying to blame Biden for it - why don’t you do some research and then you’ll know that the shortage is mostly attributed to a recall of the most popular formulas, and the result was families buying up all the safe products (which can last for 2 years unopened), so naturally that leads to a shortage.  The factories are producing just as much as they they always do….some supply chain issues have hurt, especially crap made in China, but that’s everything Right now.  
 

bottom line, it’s not as bad as the MSM says…turn off cnnzzzz

 

 

 

 

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Posted

Can we get a price check on chicken breasts per pound? That's the only true measurement. 

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Posted

 

Spoiler

Soylent Green is People...

What Soylent Green Was Telling Us about the Future (Much of It Has Come  True) | by John Tuttle | Predict | Medium

 

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Posted
3 hours ago, NOTW said:

Can we get a price check on chicken breasts per pound? That's the only true measurement. 

image1_9d7c01caae.jpg

Posted
10 hours ago, NOTW said:

Can we get a price check on chicken breasts per pound? That's the only true measurement. 

Sure I'll look now

Posted
13 hours ago, DBW said:

Wrong 

but rather than making this a political thing like you’re going to try to do - let’s face it you’re dying to blame Biden for it - why don’t you do some research and then you’ll know that the shortage is mostly attributed to a recall of the most popular formulas, and the result was families buying up all the safe products (which can last for 2 years unopened), so naturally that leads to a shortage.  The factories are producing just as much as they they always do….some supply chain issues have hurt, especially crap made in China, but that’s everything Right now.  
 

bottom line, it’s not as bad as the MSM says…turn off cnnzzzz

 

 

 

 

Grocery worker here again. You would be correct sir. We had a massive formula recall due to contaminated product. We still have people bringing it back.... It's been fine as of late

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Posted

The problem is going to be in the third world and to a lesser extent the developing world. If you remember the Arab Spring, the same thing happened: inflation in commodities hit food and sparked civil unrest.

In the first world, the problem is going to be the squeeze in standard of living — housing, energy and food inflation reduces discretionary spending. Maybe you get some food items being extremely expensive. I could see protein like beef getting really pricey. Maybe some imports of off season fruits and vegetables get really high. But food security isn’t going to be a problem. It’s just that a lot of people are going to be materially poorer.

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Posted
22 minutes ago, TEW said:

The problem is going to be in the third world and to a lesser extent the developing world. If you remember the Arab Spring, the same thing happened: inflation in commodities hit food and sparked civil unrest.

In the first world, the problem is going to be the squeeze in standard of living — housing, energy and food inflation reduces discretionary spending. Maybe you get some food items being extremely expensive. I could see protein like beef getting really pricey. Maybe some imports of off season fruits and vegetables get really high. But food security isn’t going to be a problem. It’s just that a lot of people are going to be materially poorer.

Produce market changes literally every single day. Even before covid you could be paying 2 dollars for a head of lettuce and then the next day you are paying 5 bucks. The amount of sheet that goes into getting fresh fruits and veggies to your local grocery store is mind blowing. It's always frustrating when people get pissed off because we don't have blueberries in dead winter or even if we have them they are 5 bucks for a half pint.

People just want what they want and they want it when they want it and they don't give a F how it gets into their mouths. 

5 years ago you couldn't get clementines ( halos)  past January now people are pissed when we can't get good ones in June. 

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Posted
12 hours ago, NOTW said:

Can we get a price check on chicken breasts per pound? That's the only true measurement. 

2.99/lb that's not in ad either

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Posted
1 hour ago, Bwestbrook36 said:

2.99/lb that's not in ad either

That’s impossible— I was told that chicken breast is $35.00 a pound, and that wasn’t even in a food desert!

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Posted

The situation in Ukraine is going to cause some problems. 

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Posted
5 hours ago, DrPhilly said:

The situation in Ukraine is going to cause some problems. 

This was pointed out at the start, but some were skeptical…

The fact is though that fertilizer precursors were already experiencing a squeeze before the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Shipping was already experiencing shortages as well. We’re in a situation where virtually all commodities have pressure from every angle.

I don’t see it getting better in the near term, and in the long term there is going to be a tsunami of monetary pressure as well. 

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Posted
20 hours ago, NOTW said:

Can we get a price check on chicken breasts per pound? That's the only true measurement. 

Racist

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Posted
29 minutes ago, Procus said:

Yes, but all the "liberals" here are willing to pay that price to get rid of the Russian boogieman!

Here are the people we need to get rid of:

Here are the 10 states with the highest rates of obesity:

  1. Mississippi (40.80%)
  2. West Virginia (39.70%)
  3. Arkansas (37.40%)
  4. Oklahoma (36.80%)
  5. Kentucky (36.50%)
  6. Tennessee (36.50%)
  7. Alabama (36.10%)
  8. Michigan (36.00%)
  9. Louisiana (35.90%)
  10. South Carolina (35.40%)
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