Anonymous wrote:All you posters who don't believe $50 a week is possible. Do you shop at Aldi at all?
Anonymous wrote:We recently counted it up. We spend, on average, 1500 dollars a month on groceries and household items. I can’t believe you all spend so much less. We never go out to eat, like not even once a month, but still: I feel like our grocery bills are shocking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are a family of four, two adults, 1 teen, and 1 tween
We ALWAYS eat at home, and spend about $200 per month.
How do you do this?
Shop mainly at Aldi for all basics. Don't eat meat every day, and buy vegetables and fruit depending on what is in that weeks paper as best deals. We cook enough so there will be leftovers for the kids for lunch. We only drink water with our meals, and almond milk with coffee/cereal. Soda or juices are for special occasions only.
We don't buy all the expensive cleaning products that promise to change your life. Vinegar and baking soda for scrubing. Alcohol deluted with water works great on countertops and stainless steel.
Yeah....we do that as well and spend more than you spend in a month in a week. I'm sorry but I don't buy it for a second that you feed a family of 4 for $50/week
I agree and would like to see a menu for the week. I am guessing she is buying a lot of processed products
Why don't you tell me your menu and I can help you FIX it? We don't eat a lot of processed. No ramen noodles or processed lunch meats.
I think the burden of proof is on you. You are the one who is said 50 a week is possible.
- np
Yes it IS possible. Do you guys KNOW how to cook? And how much food do you eat? Are you obese?
That’s not a proof. Maybe you feed your kids one meal a day. Like that crazies with 13 kids.
Anonymous wrote:All you posters who don't believe $50 a week is possible. Do you shop at Aldi at all?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are a family of four, two adults, 1 teen, and 1 tween
We ALWAYS eat at home, and spend about $200 per month.
How do you do this?
Shop mainly at Aldi for all basics. Don't eat meat every day, and buy vegetables and fruit depending on what is in that weeks paper as best deals. We cook enough so there will be leftovers for the kids for lunch. We only drink water with our meals, and almond milk with coffee/cereal. Soda or juices are for special occasions only.
We don't buy all the expensive cleaning products that promise to change your life. Vinegar and baking soda for scrubing. Alcohol deluted with water works great on countertops and stainless steel.
Yeah....we do that as well and spend more than you spend in a month in a week. I'm sorry but I don't buy it for a second that you feed a family of 4 for $50/week
I agree and would like to see a menu for the week. I am guessing she is buying a lot of processed products
Why don't you tell me your menu and I can help you FIX it? We don't eat a lot of processed. No ramen noodles or processed lunch meats.
I think the burden of proof is on you. You are the one who is said 50 a week is possible.
- np
Yes it IS possible. Do you guys KNOW how to cook? And how much food do you eat? Are you obese?
Anonymous wrote:All you posters who don't believe $50 a week is possible. Do you shop at Aldi at all?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are a family of four, two adults, 1 teen, and 1 tween
We ALWAYS eat at home, and spend about $200 per month.
How do you do this?
Shop mainly at Aldi for all basics. Don't eat meat every day, and buy vegetables and fruit depending on what is in that weeks paper as best deals. We cook enough so there will be leftovers for the kids for lunch. We only drink water with our meals, and almond milk with coffee/cereal. Soda or juices are for special occasions only.
We don't buy all the expensive cleaning products that promise to change your life. Vinegar and baking soda for scrubing. Alcohol deluted with water works great on countertops and stainless steel.
Yeah....we do that as well and spend more than you spend in a month in a week. I'm sorry but I don't buy it for a second that you feed a family of 4 for $50/week
I agree and would like to see a menu for the week. I am guessing she is buying a lot of processed products
Why don't you tell me your menu and I can help you FIX it? We don't eat a lot of processed. No ramen noodles or processed lunch meats.
I think the burden of proof is on you. You are the one who is said 50 a week is possible.
- np
Yes it IS possible. Do you guys KNOW how to cook? And how much food do you eat? Are you obese?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are a family of four, two adults, 1 teen, and 1 tween
We ALWAYS eat at home, and spend about $200 per month.
How do you do this?
Shop mainly at Aldi for all basics. Don't eat meat every day, and buy vegetables and fruit depending on what is in that weeks paper as best deals. We cook enough so there will be leftovers for the kids for lunch. We only drink water with our meals, and almond milk with coffee/cereal. Soda or juices are for special occasions only.
We don't buy all the expensive cleaning products that promise to change your life. Vinegar and baking soda for scrubing. Alcohol deluted with water works great on countertops and stainless steel.
Yeah....we do that as well and spend more than you spend in a month in a week. I'm sorry but I don't buy it for a second that you feed a family of 4 for $50/week
I agree and would like to see a menu for the week. I am guessing she is buying a lot of processed products
Why don't you tell me your menu and I can help you FIX it? We don't eat a lot of processed. No ramen noodles or processed lunch meats.
I think the burden of proof is on you. You are the one who is said 50 a week is possible.
- np
Anonymous wrote:Is it possible the poster meant $50 per person? Still low but more understandable...