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A family of 4 does all the grocery shopping with 56.80£ per month in London? I can't really imagine what they're eating with 47p a day. From the prices that I s
by tigershark 9y ago
A family of 4 does all the grocery shopping with 56.80£ per month in London?
I can't really imagine what they're eating with 47p a day.
From the prices that I see around they can probably afford 1/2 pint of milk a day and not even a yoghurt.
I am quite curious what they eat for lunch and dinner.
I like to eat properly, for sure I don't buy the cheapest shit that you can find.
Fresh fish at least once a week, some sirloin steak, chicken, cheese, vegetables, fruits, some proper beer.
My wife won't have a pension so it would be only my pension for 2 people.
- maccard 9y agoI don't know m, in only quoting the statistic from the ONS - https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/personalandhouseholdfinances/expenditure/bulletins/familyspendingintheuk/financialyearendingmarch2016 https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/personal... (apologies I forgot to put it in the last post). Alcohol is separate to food spending. I posted a breakdown of my shopping this week below. You don't have to eat the most expensive meat or drink the most expensive beer or wine to eat and drink well. On the point of 47p and a pint of milk - I don't know any families of four that buy their milk by the pint. They buy it by 4 pints, which in my local supermarket is 1.00 for 4 pints. Similarly, not everyone is buying their eggs organic by the half dozen, changes are a family of four is soending 1.60 on 15 free range eggs instead Based on your comments in this thread, I can only assume that you like to indulge, and part of that indulgence is in price (seriously, 400 quid a month is exorbitant for 2 people), and that's perfectly fine. What's not ok is projecting your inability to live without sirloin steak, fresh fish, imported cheese on to everyone. You come across like an elitist snob.