One thing that is great about living in a more urban area is that there are tons of supermarkets in direct competition so some one is always having a sale.
Last week, I got OM bacon, 2 packages for 7.00 bucks. You had to buy 2 though. I stocked up.
rarely do I buy it for 4 bucks. Milk hovers around $2.79 and butter once again is always on sale some where. generally I can get it for 2.50 a pound. I stock up when it's on sale for $1.99
I WISH I could get butter at that price! I cook completely from scratch (including grinding my own wheat and baking my own bread) for my large family, and I end up using a lot of butter. It's steadily gone up here and last week it was up to $3.69 a lb. $1.99 used to be my stock-up price but I haven't seen it that cheap in a long time - I'm hoping there will be a sale around Thanksgiving, and then I'll buy enough to last a year. Did you know you can freeze butter?
One thing that is great about living in a more urban area is that there are tons of supermarkets in direct competition so some one is always having a sale.
Last week, I got OM bacon, 2 packages for 7.00 bucks. You had to buy 2 though. I stocked up.
rarely do I buy it for 4 bucks. Milk hovers around $2.79 and butter once again is always on sale some where. generally I can get it for 2.50 a pound. I stock up when it's on sale for $1.99
I travel constantly and grocery shop on a fairly regular basis.
Groceries in Nashville are very high (PUBLIX) and (FRESH Market)
Groceries at Ralphs (owned by Kroger) in Beverly Hills California are cheaper than they are in Nashville and Knoxville, Tennessee! (which really surprised me)
I try to pick up most of the meats and produce at Costco.
You've got that right. We live in Nashville. I don't even add up what we spend on groceries b/c I don't want to know!
I LOVE that Costco you have right next door in Brentwood!
[/URL][/IMG]![]()
I'm curious what grocery prices are throughout the country. Over the past year especially, I am finding that groceries and gas are skyrocketing in my area, and when I talk to family and friends in other states they tell me they don't see this kind of increase.
As a disclaimer, I do live in a very, very expensive part of South Florida, and our population ebbs and flows with the seasons with the snowbirds. Generally, I shop at the local Winn Dixie and Publix based on weekly sales, and I go to Whole Foods also because oddly, sometimes the prices on meat, dairy and veggies are even better than the mass market chains. I took this pic above when I bought bacon last week at Winn Dixie, and I wish I had taken a shot of the $6.24 gallon of store brand milk.
So what's it like in your neck of the woods?