Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are we still debating whether poor people are poor because they work fewer hours when PP’s gotcha on this point was that people in the lowest income stratum work a grand total of… wait for it… four hours less per week than people in the highest stratum.
Oh, if only those poors would work an extra half hour a day! Then they’d all be UMC and we could abolish SNAP!
Absurd.
People seem to have lost the plot but I think the original argument was over whether poor people have time to cook or not.
Perhaps that is the case, but hours worked/day or week does not take into account any caregiving responsibilities, including kids -> school, etc.
We ALL have those same responsibilities!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please send help, I had to eat "batch cooked slop" for lunch again today, not even fit for a SNAP recipient. Homemade carrot ginger soup, very cheap to make with carrots from Aldi (about 1.50 for a package), onions (1.50 from aldi), powdered ginger, and homemade broth (I save all my veggie scraps so basically free), plus a homemade roll (also super cheap to make).
Later on kid and I will enjoy a dinner of pasta and and more "slop", batch cooked pasta sauce from the freezer (base of canned tomato sauce plus ground beef, spices, as well as some other veggies I had laying around that I "snuck" in after roasting and pureeing, carrots, peppers, and onions).
We get it. You're better than poor people. Can we stay on topic now?
It’s on topic. Everyone can cook. Even poor people
Anonymous wrote:There was a well dressed lady in front of me at the grocery store. She was paying with food stamps. Half of the stamps didn't cover the food and drinks. Seem like I was there a long time. When I was done with the cashier I went out to the parking lot to load my groceries in the car and I saw that lady who paid with food stamps driving a black Mercedes S 550. A hundred thousand dollar car. I said to myself, wow, she got over on the government.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are we still debating whether poor people are poor because they work fewer hours when PP’s gotcha on this point was that people in the lowest income stratum work a grand total of… wait for it… four hours less per week than people in the highest stratum.
Oh, if only those poors would work an extra half hour a day! Then they’d all be UMC and we could abolish SNAP!
Absurd.
People seem to have lost the plot but I think the original argument was over whether poor people have time to cook or not.
Perhaps that is the case, but hours worked/day or week does not take into account any caregiving responsibilities, including kids -> school, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please send help, I had to eat "batch cooked slop" for lunch again today, not even fit for a SNAP recipient. Homemade carrot ginger soup, very cheap to make with carrots from Aldi (about 1.50 for a package), onions (1.50 from aldi), powdered ginger, and homemade broth (I save all my veggie scraps so basically free), plus a homemade roll (also super cheap to make).
Later on kid and I will enjoy a dinner of pasta and and more "slop", batch cooked pasta sauce from the freezer (base of canned tomato sauce plus ground beef, spices, as well as some other veggies I had laying around that I "snuck" in after roasting and pureeing, carrots, peppers, and onions).
We get it. You're better than poor people. Can we stay on topic now?
It’s on topic. Everyone can cook. Even poor people
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are we still debating whether poor people are poor because they work fewer hours when PP’s gotcha on this point was that people in the lowest income stratum work a grand total of… wait for it… four hours less per week than people in the highest stratum.
Oh, if only those poors would work an extra half hour a day! Then they’d all be UMC and we could abolish SNAP!
Absurd.
People seem to have lost the plot but I think the original argument was over whether poor people have time to cook or not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please send help, I had to eat "batch cooked slop" for lunch again today, not even fit for a SNAP recipient. Homemade carrot ginger soup, very cheap to make with carrots from Aldi (about 1.50 for a package), onions (1.50 from aldi), powdered ginger, and homemade broth (I save all my veggie scraps so basically free), plus a homemade roll (also super cheap to make).
Later on kid and I will enjoy a dinner of pasta and and more "slop", batch cooked pasta sauce from the freezer (base of canned tomato sauce plus ground beef, spices, as well as some other veggies I had laying around that I "snuck" in after roasting and pureeing, carrots, peppers, and onions).
We get it. You're better than poor people. Can we stay on topic now?
Anonymous wrote:There was a well dressed lady in front of me at the grocery store. She was paying with food stamps. Half of the stamps didn't cover the food and drinks. Seem like I was there a long time. When I was done with the cashier I went out to the parking lot to load my groceries in the car and I saw that lady who paid with food stamps driving a black Mercedes S 550. A hundred thousand dollar car. I said to myself, wow, she got over on the government.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please send help, I had to eat "batch cooked slop" for lunch again today, not even fit for a SNAP recipient. Homemade carrot ginger soup, very cheap to make with carrots from Aldi (about 1.50 for a package), onions (1.50 from aldi), powdered ginger, and homemade broth (I save all my veggie scraps so basically free), plus a homemade roll (also super cheap to make).
Later on kid and I will enjoy a dinner of pasta and and more "slop", batch cooked pasta sauce from the freezer (base of canned tomato sauce plus ground beef, spices, as well as some other veggies I had laying around that I "snuck" in after roasting and pureeing, carrots, peppers, and onions).
We get it. You're better than poor people. Can we stay on topic now?
Anonymous wrote:Please send help, I had to eat "batch cooked slop" for lunch again today, not even fit for a SNAP recipient. Homemade carrot ginger soup, very cheap to make with carrots from Aldi (about 1.50 for a package), onions (1.50 from aldi), powdered ginger, and homemade broth (I save all my veggie scraps so basically free), plus a homemade roll (also super cheap to make).
Later on kid and I will enjoy a dinner of pasta and and more "slop", batch cooked pasta sauce from the freezer (base of canned tomato sauce plus ground beef, spices, as well as some other veggies I had laying around that I "snuck" in after roasting and pureeing, carrots, peppers, and onions).
Anonymous wrote:Please send help, I had to eat "batch cooked slop" for lunch again today, not even fit for a SNAP recipient. Homemade carrot ginger soup, very cheap to make with carrots from Aldi (about 1.50 for a package), onions (1.50 from aldi), powdered ginger, and homemade broth (I save all my veggie scraps so basically free), plus a homemade roll (also super cheap to make).
Later on kid and I will enjoy a dinner of pasta and and more "slop", batch cooked pasta sauce from the freezer (base of canned tomato sauce plus ground beef, spices, as well as some other veggies I had laying around that I "snuck" in after roasting and pureeing, carrots, peppers, and onions).
Anonymous wrote:Please send help, I had to eat "batch cooked slop" for lunch again today, not even fit for a SNAP recipient. Homemade carrot ginger soup, very cheap to make with carrots from Aldi (about 1.50 for a package), onions (1.50 from aldi), powdered ginger, and homemade broth (I save all my veggie scraps so basically free), plus a homemade roll (also super cheap to make).
Later on kid and I will enjoy a dinner of pasta and and more "slop", batch cooked pasta sauce from the freezer (base of canned tomato sauce plus ground beef, spices, as well as some other veggies I had laying around that I "snuck" in after roasting and pureeing, carrots, peppers, and onions).