https://www.wistv.com/2021/10/22/we-have-budget-midlands-families-struggle-amid-rising-food-prices/
Researchers say fixing supply chain issues takes a matter of months, not weeks, so prices may begin to drop in early 2022.
Can't wait to see this posted again in a few months but instead it says "mid 2022", "late 2022" "early 2023"...
also wtf does it mean to 'fix supply chain issues'. Like there's this switch somewhere in the supply chain that we need to move from "BROKEN" to "FIXED" but it will take us years to find it?
Thats why we need to hire children, so they can fit under the machinery and hit the "Fix" button
Beef prices are going to crash eventually.
Everyone is trying to raise cattle right now on any land that will sustain them.
There was a dip for a while with ground beef, I remember seeing a shitload of it on the cheap. I think that was mostly knock off from tarrifs though. Ag commodities tend to follow a Kitchin cycle of 4 years or so, wouldnt be surprised if meat prices nose dived again in 18 months.
meat has been affected the most White people can't cook without meat apparently
hadn't noticed. I actually had beef this month for the first time in a long time because round, shortribs, and ground were at a 50% discount. made some California style burritos with the round using the last bag of french fries in the totally empty frozen section ($3.50 for 5lbs), and used the ground beef to make Ragù
