Hit Walmart, we only wanted a couple things. They had two boxes of 12Ga but at $41 each they could stay. No whipped cream there or at the other two stores.
For what it’s worth, the plain goldfish crackers (like saltines/oyster crackers, has blue on the package) work very well with soup. Just in case you find that option fir a good price.What's up with the saltines? Glad I have some in the freezer. Other crackers are in stock.
With the mild covid the over the counter meds are just gone, I generally keep a couple bottles of cold medicine for me and a bottle or 2 of the diabetic cough medicine for the wife, I just got lucky and picked ours up in late November, went back a few weeks later and the shelves were just empty and they get cleaned out as quick as they restock.....I finally found some Tylenol BUT the children's is still next to impossible to find in store or online.
With the mild covid the over the counter meds are just gone, I generally keep a couple bottles of cold medicine for me and a bottle or 2 of the diabetic cough medicine for the wife, I just got lucky and picked ours up in late November, went back a few weeks later and the shelves were just empty and they get cleaned out as quick as they restock.....
Oh, they're killin' us down here.Went to my local grocery store this morning.
Hardly any fresh packs of chicken parts. And there was a limit to only 3 packs per person
Beef steaks were very low but big cuts like roasts were full (because nobody can afford them I'm thinking)
Store brand hams were no where to be found ( they're on sale for 97 cents a pound this week)
Dairy was full so far
Paper products were full but a limit of 2 per person (sign didn't specify if 2 of each or just 2 of any)
Canned vegetables were slightly better. Some had full shelves, others only had the first line (corn, green beans, carrots)
No frozen onions and the frozen potatoes were hit hard but there were a few bags left
Frozen juice was full so was the frozen breakfast junk foods
Bread aisle was actually fully stocked this time but with the storm coming I'm sure it'll be empty soon
Junk food aisles were fully stocked of course
Produce was fully stocked
I did get a good buy on a 14 pound ham. It was $46 marked down to $32 and I had a $20 coupon so I only paid $12 for it. I can see a lot of ham meals in our future lol
Did you mean to post that to the Blast from the Past thread?Oh, they're killin' us down here.
Boneless Top Sirloin steak, $4.97 per pound.
Pork Chops $1.97 per pound.
Chicken Leg Quarters, 47¢ per pound.
Just how much torture does it take to make a guy fire up the grill?
This:
View attachment 79426
Geaux Cajuns!
I may load the grill up, but that is pretty much how it is somewhere around here every week.Wow! Hope you stock up!
Whither rotisserie chickens? Those have been among the missing the last few days. Packaged raw chicken - wings, thighs, breasts - are plentiful. But still-assembled chickens...forget it. It struck me as odd because Wegmans has ALWAYS had a large display full of these every day. To see the display empty with a sign mumbling something about a supply shortage is concerning.
Canned cat food is also scarce around here.
When Wegman’s doesn’t have it, it’s time to be concerned. Love that store!
We got spiral ham at 50% off. Stuck it in the freezer for Easter.Went to my local grocery store this morning.
Hardly any fresh packs of chicken parts. And there was a limit to only 3 packs per person
Beef steaks were very low but big cuts like roasts were full (because nobody can afford them I'm thinking)
Store brand hams were no where to be found ( they're on sale for 97 cents a pound this week)
Dairy was full so far
Paper products were full but a limit of 2 per person (sign didn't specify if 2 of each or just 2 of any)
Canned vegetables were slightly better. Some had full shelves, others only had the first line (corn, green beans, carrots)
No frozen onions and the frozen potatoes were hit hard but there were a few bags left
Frozen juice was full so was the frozen breakfast junk foods
Bread aisle was actually fully stocked this time but with the storm coming I'm sure it'll be empty soon
Junk food aisles were fully stocked of course
Produce was fully stocked
I did get a good buy on a 14 pound ham. It was $46 marked down to $32 and I had a $20 coupon so I only paid $12 for it. I can see a lot of ham meals in our future lol
I anticipated the shortage and ordered plenty from Amazon before it disappeared!Can not find Buckley's Cough Syrup anywhere in town.
You can get cases on line, but not in the store.I anticipated the shortage and ordered plenty from Amazon before it disappeared!
I can speak to this a bit since my family has around 800 acres of corn every year.
I can speak to this a bit since my family has around 800 acres of corn every year.
If it's on Zerohedge, it's probably crap.
Yes, inputs are up. But next years planting is proceeding as usual. Farmers in my area are concerned, but they are farmers and they are always concerned, about everything. Worrying and complaining is like a religion with farmers.
If there is a corn shortage, it will more likely be drought related. But even this year, when we had moderate to severe drought conditions across the heart of Central Iowa, yields were quite good. If the drought were to deepen, I don't know how much longer the good yields would last. But modern hybrids are amazingly drought tolerant.
Once again, I would strongly recommend that anyone seriously reconsider getting any agriculture related information from Zerohedge or other similar sources. Check out Successful Farming type sources for good info.
Fertilizer factory burned this week adding to the shortage rumor.I'm not so sure about that Spike, at least about the fertilize shortage. I've been seeing stories about that in several places the last month or two. In Euroupe in particular. Seems the Nat Gas shortages I think it was in the UK were fairly severe and expected to have a big impact on this years crops.
I just bought a bag of 12-12-12 last fall and it was near double from the year before. Now I don't use a lot of it, but at the rates used on big farms to grow corn (which is a huge nitrogen user) doubling prices for ton's of fert will have a big impact on the bottom line. Most farmers operate on close margins and that could push many over the top. If the article has some bit of truth in it, and farmers cut out corn this year and switch to soybeans or some other crop, even say 10% of farmers, that will put a crimp in corn production. Corn is used in so many things now days including fuel that it could have a ripple effect on the economy even if it doesn't drastically affect food prices any more.
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