Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure what I’m supposed to be panicking and hoarding for?
Sudden hoarding of supplies is what causes panic and shortages.
Maybe buy 2 can of garbanzo beans instead of one each time you go shopping. Otherwise you are part of the problem.
oh i forgot most importantly, make sure you have protection to safe guard your smart investment and preparation against people like this who will quickly turn their anger at not having enough supplies toward people who were smart enough to have fore sight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure what I’m supposed to be panicking and hoarding for?
Sudden hoarding of supplies is what causes panic and shortages.
Maybe buy 2 can of garbanzo beans instead of one each time you go shopping. Otherwise you are part of the problem.
oh i forgot most importantly, make sure you have protection to safe guard your smart investment and preparation against people like this who will quickly turn their anger at not having enough supplies toward people who were smart enough to have fore sight.
Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure what I’m supposed to be panicking and hoarding for?
Sudden hoarding of supplies is what causes panic and shortages.
Maybe buy 2 can of garbanzo beans instead of one each time you go shopping. Otherwise you are part of the problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Really love how OP is buying salmon, almond milk, multiple types of oil while supposedly on a budget. OP you clearly have no idea what it means to be on a fixed budget. I bet you bought Charmin and Brawny, too, right?
DP. I’m also on a budget. I buy frozen and canned wild salmon. What about those things strikes you as problematic while on a budget? I buy oil. To cook the salmon and to stir fry the veggies and to help make the beans delicious. Again, what part of that seems incompatible with budgeting? I buy whatever toilet paper and paper towels are on sale that I have coupons for. That’s called budgeting.
This is important: A key part of budgeting is price per use. If one Bounty paper towel does the work of 3 off brand paper towels, using Bounty might cheaper and cost effective, and becomes even more so with discounts, sales, and coupons. Actually PP, you’re the one that might have no idea what it means to have a fixed budget. And yes, “fixed” can vary widely with respect to “amount”.
As to the almond milk, I don’t drink it myself, but I do appreciate the need to purchase something shelf-stable that lactose intolerant people can use safely for both cooking and as a beverage.
OP! You rock! Thanks for initiating this discussion. I hope we can all use it to share useful information.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wait, are you guys all worried about a nuclear attack? I’m not, but if you are and you want to plan for it you need a goodly stick of food that needs no heating or cooking and water (a month). If that happens you’ll be in your basement with no electricity and no way to make a fire, because you won’t be able to vent it to the outside (all cracks etc need to be sealed with plastic to prevent radiation getting in).
That’s a whole other level of planning and worry! Unwarranted, I think.
I *think* think OP was worried about inflation? (If so, I’m not sure she understands inflation). The other preppers seem worried about something else. Though I’m not sure what.
Anonymous wrote:Really love how OP is buying salmon, almond milk, multiple types of oil while supposedly on a budget. OP you clearly have no idea what it means to be on a fixed budget. I bet you bought Charmin and Brawny, too, right?
Anonymous wrote:Really love how OP is buying salmon, almond milk, multiple types of oil while supposedly on a budget. OP you clearly have no idea what it means to be on a fixed budget. I bet you bought Charmin and Brawny, too, right?
Anonymous wrote:I don’t know anyone who went hungry in March 2020.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Corn and wheat will go ip since Ukraine is a larger producer of both. Everything else will go up proportionally to given rising costs of fuel.
Why do we need Ukraine to provide wheat and corn for the US?
We don't but the countries the Ukraine depend on for wheat and corn will not be able to get their supplies from the Ukraine anymore, so they will depend on other countries around the world, the US being one. I understand we have a surplus presently, but not sure how much. With heightened demand prices are sure to rise for wheat and corn, and shortages could very well develop.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Corn and wheat will go ip since Ukraine is a larger producer of both. Everything else will go up proportionally to given rising costs of fuel.
Why do we need Ukraine to provide wheat and corn for the US?