Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
Well with all the increases we back at the same position probably even worse atm, anytime the government tries to intervene the market finds a way of undoing any initiatives regarding control of pricesDe Dragon wrote:hover11 wrote:So it safe to say all those VAT free initiatives the government pulled for the budget didn't make any sense whatsoever
Well if they didn't you'd be paying VAT plus the extra
How is that senseless?
Wash yuh battamdaring dragoon wrote:Toilet paper to go up nexf. Still no riot.
hover11 wrote:Well with all the increases we back at the same position probably even worse atm, anytime the government tries to intervene the market finds a way of undoing any initiatives regarding control of pricesDe Dragon wrote:hover11 wrote:So it safe to say all those VAT free initiatives the government pulled for the budget didn't make any sense whatsoever
Well if they didn't you'd be paying VAT plus the extra
How is that senseless?
They need to have serious background checks conducted before issuing a food card but then how will the politicians buy votes in the rallies....catch 22hover11 wrote:On a side note but related....
ABUSE OF THE PROGRAMME UNDER PROBE AS PEOPLE LIVING ABROAD AND PEOPLE GAINFULLY EMPLOYED IN POSSESSION OF FOOD CARDS.
Some of the irregularities found in the programme include:
1. Persons on the Food Support Programme who were now gainfully employed and never reported their change of status to the Ministry, or indicated that they no longer require this support;
2. Food support clients in receipt of Senior Citizens Pension;
3.Food support clients in receipt of Public Assistance Grants;
4.Food support clients in receipt of Disability Assistance Grants;
5. Food support clients in receipt of both Public assistance Grants and Disability Assistance Grants;
6.Clients on food support are assigned to community care facilities and the Ministry met the full cost of the their upkeep, including all meals;
7. There were clients on the Food Support Programme ($510 per month) with balances of food cards amounting to over $2,000 and $6,000, as though this grant is not a necessity;
8. There were persons on the Food Support Programme who reside abroad;
9. Persons were also utilising food cards to make purchases like alcohol and cigarettes, but not food;
10. Persons were utilising their food cards in exchange for cash;
11. Persons applying for cards and being assessed based on the need to feed their children in the household, but the children did not benefit from the grant;
12. There were complaints of irregularity in the approvals process, favouritism in the application process and irregular transactions related to food cards;
13. An apparent misinterpretation and/or non-compliance with the instructions and procedures regarding the administration of the grant by staff;
14. No assessments of the beneficiaries of food support were undertaken. Clients on permanent food support are required to be assessed every two years.
https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/ ... f62c2.html
hover11 wrote:On a side note but related....
ABUSE OF THE PROGRAMME UNDER PROBE AS PEOPLE LIVING ABROAD AND PEOPLE GAINFULLY EMPLOYED IN POSSESSION OF FOOD CARDS.
Some of the irregularities found in the programme include:
1. Persons on the Food Support Programme who were now gainfully employed and never reported their change of status to the Ministry, or indicated that they no longer require this support;
2. Food support clients in receipt of Senior Citizens Pension;
3.Food support clients in receipt of Public Assistance Grants;
4.Food support clients in receipt of Disability Assistance Grants;
5. Food support clients in receipt of both Public assistance Grants and Disability Assistance Grants;
6.Clients on food support are assigned to community care facilities and the Ministry met the full cost of the their upkeep, including all meals;
7. There were clients on the Food Support Programme ($510 per month) with balances of food cards amounting to over $2,000 and $6,000, as though this grant is not a necessity;
8. There were persons on the Food Support Programme who reside abroad;
9. Persons were also utilising food cards to make purchases like alcohol and cigarettes, but not food;
10. Persons were utilising their food cards in exchange for cash;
11. Persons applying for cards and being assessed based on the need to feed their children in the household, but the children did not benefit from the grant;
12. There were complaints of irregularity in the approvals process, favouritism in the application process and irregular transactions related to food cards;
13. An apparent misinterpretation and/or non-compliance with the instructions and procedures regarding the administration of the grant by staff;
14. No assessments of the beneficiaries of food support were undertaken. Clients on permanent food support are required to be assessed every two years.
https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/ ... f62c2.html
De Dragon wrote:
Even if you free range them?
This is nutting new and has been happening everytime they in office.hover11 wrote:On a side note but related....
ABUSE OF THE PROGRAMME UNDER PROBE AS PEOPLE LIVING ABROAD AND PEOPLE GAINFULLY EMPLOYED IN POSSESSION OF FOOD CARDS.
Some of the irregularities found in the programme include:
1. Persons on the Food Support Programme who were now gainfully employed and never reported their change of status to the Ministry, or indicated that they no longer require this support;
2. Food support clients in receipt of Senior Citizens Pension;
3.Food support clients in receipt of Public Assistance Grants;
4.Food support clients in receipt of Disability Assistance Grants;
5. Food support clients in receipt of both Public assistance Grants and Disability Assistance Grants;
6.Clients on food support are assigned to community care facilities and the Ministry met the full cost of the their upkeep, including all meals;
7. There were clients on the Food Support Programme ($510 per month) with balances of food cards amounting to over $2,000 and $6,000, as though this grant is not a necessity;
8. There were persons on the Food Support Programme who reside abroad;
9. Persons were also utilising food cards to make purchases like alcohol and cigarettes, but not food;
10. Persons were utilising their food cards in exchange for cash;
11. Persons applying for cards and being assessed based on the need to feed their children in the household, but the children did not benefit from the grant;
12. There were complaints of irregularity in the approvals process, favouritism in the application process and irregular transactions related to food cards;
13. An apparent misinterpretation and/or non-compliance with the instructions and procedures regarding the administration of the grant by staff;
14. No assessments of the beneficiaries of food support were undertaken. Clients on permanent food support are required to be assessed every two years.
https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/ ... f62c2.html
Yup red government just find other ways to scam the system.pugboy wrote:usually when they do a reboot and restructuring of these social programs
it only serves to fine tune the bobol recipients
They always say God is a Trini and so we never seem to prepare for hard times. Even though the increases can be justified due to worldwide conditions, successive governments have failed to adequately prepare and encourage the population to become self sufficient. Now we are getting hammered with higher prices in a pandemic. Now the ppl will bawl for the government to do something.... obviously the only short term measure will be some sort of subsidy, which the middle class and working poor will have to bear in the form of more taxes.hover11 wrote:Consumers will have to pay more for several food items this year, including flour and chicken, as several companies have announced price hikes.
In its latest Monetary Policy Announcement, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago noted that following a lag of several months, external price pressures are currently having a direct and broad-based bearing on domestic inflation.
Headline inflation, it said, measured 3.9 per cent (year-on-year) in October 2021 compared with 2.4 per cent a month earlier.
Additionally, the Central Bank revealed that food inflation surged to 7.6 per cent (from 5.8 per cent in September) and is likely to rise further given the situation in global grain markets.
Here's a list of some of the major items that will cost more this year:
1. Flour
On December 29, majority state-owned company, the National Flour Mills (NFM) announced a 15-22 per cent increase in wholesale flour prices from January 3.
However, following a meeting with the Ministry of Trade, NFM adjusted its price increases.
Two days after, Nutrimix also announced an increase in the price of its flour products, effective January 4.
2. Bread
One day after NFM announced an increase in its wholesale flour prices, Kiss Baking Company Limited advised of an increase in the retail prices of some of its bread products by an average of 9 per cent, effective January 10.
Linda's Bakery also signalled its intention to increase bread prices.
3. Beer
Carib Brewery also increased its prices by $1. It said the suggested retail price of a $1 increase per bottle/can would apply to Carib, Carib Pilsner, Stag, Carib Blue, Royal Extra Stout, Coors, Heineken, Guinness, Smirnoff Ice and Blue Moon.
However, the price of Caribe, Hurricane Reef and Mackeson remain unchanged.
4. Evaporated milk?
According to reports, Nestle is set to increase prices on some of its items in mid-January.
A list of items have not yet been released.
5. Chicken
Arawak Limited is also expected to increase its chicken prices.
According to an article in the Trinidad Express, prices will increase by 4 per cent come Monday.
Subsidies are not the answer that will drive our national deficit even further and just delay even harder times for our children's children. The government cannot continue to buffer the burden on citizens, how long can they keep our forex rate as it is, how long can they keep intervening in food prices beyond their control, let the market decide ,people will have to adjust their lifestyles and make without if they can't have their usual preferences. Oil money done and it not coming back.wing wrote:They always say God is a Trini and so we never seem to prepare for hard times. Even though the increases can be justified due to worldwide conditions, successive governments have failed to adequately prepare and encourage the population to become self sufficient. Now we are getting hammered with higher prices in a pandemic. Now the ppl will bawl for the government to do something.... obviously the only short term measure will be some sort of subsidy, which the middle class and working poor will have to bear in the form of more taxes.hover11 wrote:Consumers will have to pay more for several food items this year, including flour and chicken, as several companies have announced price hikes.
In its latest Monetary Policy Announcement, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago noted that following a lag of several months, external price pressures are currently having a direct and broad-based bearing on domestic inflation.
Headline inflation, it said, measured 3.9 per cent (year-on-year) in October 2021 compared with 2.4 per cent a month earlier.
Additionally, the Central Bank revealed that food inflation surged to 7.6 per cent (from 5.8 per cent in September) and is likely to rise further given the situation in global grain markets.
Here's a list of some of the major items that will cost more this year:
1. Flour
On December 29, majority state-owned company, the National Flour Mills (NFM) announced a 15-22 per cent increase in wholesale flour prices from January 3.
However, following a meeting with the Ministry of Trade, NFM adjusted its price increases.
Two days after, Nutrimix also announced an increase in the price of its flour products, effective January 4.
2. Bread
One day after NFM announced an increase in its wholesale flour prices, Kiss Baking Company Limited advised of an increase in the retail prices of some of its bread products by an average of 9 per cent, effective January 10.
Linda's Bakery also signalled its intention to increase bread prices.
3. Beer
Carib Brewery also increased its prices by $1. It said the suggested retail price of a $1 increase per bottle/can would apply to Carib, Carib Pilsner, Stag, Carib Blue, Royal Extra Stout, Coors, Heineken, Guinness, Smirnoff Ice and Blue Moon.
However, the price of Caribe, Hurricane Reef and Mackeson remain unchanged.
4. Evaporated milk?
According to reports, Nestle is set to increase prices on some of its items in mid-January.
A list of items have not yet been released.
5. Chicken
Arawak Limited is also expected to increase its chicken prices.
According to an article in the Trinidad Express, prices will increase by 4 per cent come Monday.
Wat utter bullchitwing wrote:They always say God is a Trini and so we never seem to prepare for hard times. Even though the increases can be justified due to worldwide conditions, successive governments have failed to adequately prepare and encourage the population to become self sufficient. Now we are getting hammered with higher prices in a pandemic. Now the ppl will bawl for the government to do something.... obviously the only short term measure will be some sort of subsidy, which the middle class and working poor will have to bear in the form of more taxes.hover11 wrote:Consumers will have to pay more for several food items this year, including flour and chicken, as several companies have announced price hikes.
In its latest Monetary Policy Announcement, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago noted that following a lag of several months, external price pressures are currently having a direct and broad-based bearing on domestic inflation.
Headline inflation, it said, measured 3.9 per cent (year-on-year) in October 2021 compared with 2.4 per cent a month earlier.
Additionally, the Central Bank revealed that food inflation surged to 7.6 per cent (from 5.8 per cent in September) and is likely to rise further given the situation in global grain markets.
Here's a list of some of the major items that will cost more this year:
1. Flour
On December 29, majority state-owned company, the National Flour Mills (NFM) announced a 15-22 per cent increase in wholesale flour prices from January 3.
However, following a meeting with the Ministry of Trade, NFM adjusted its price increases.
Two days after, Nutrimix also announced an increase in the price of its flour products, effective January 4.
2. Bread
One day after NFM announced an increase in its wholesale flour prices, Kiss Baking Company Limited advised of an increase in the retail prices of some of its bread products by an average of 9 per cent, effective January 10.
Linda's Bakery also signalled its intention to increase bread prices.
3. Beer
Carib Brewery also increased its prices by $1. It said the suggested retail price of a $1 increase per bottle/can would apply to Carib, Carib Pilsner, Stag, Carib Blue, Royal Extra Stout, Coors, Heineken, Guinness, Smirnoff Ice and Blue Moon.
However, the price of Caribe, Hurricane Reef and Mackeson remain unchanged.
4. Evaporated milk?
According to reports, Nestle is set to increase prices on some of its items in mid-January.
A list of items have not yet been released.
5. Chicken
Arawak Limited is also expected to increase its chicken prices.
According to an article in the Trinidad Express, prices will increase by 4 per cent come Monday.
ZR please do us a favour and go be a c.u.n.t. somewhere else. Don't you get tired of being a colossal waste of sperm?zoom rader wrote:Wat utter bullchitwing wrote:They always say God is a Trini and so we never seem to prepare for hard times. Even though the increases can be justified due to worldwide conditions, successive governments have failed to adequately prepare and encourage the population to become self sufficient. Now we are getting hammered with higher prices in a pandemic. Now the ppl will bawl for the government to do something.... obviously the only short term measure will be some sort of subsidy, which the middle class and working poor will have to bear in the form of more taxes.hover11 wrote:Consumers will have to pay more for several food items this year, including flour and chicken, as several companies have announced price hikes.
In its latest Monetary Policy Announcement, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago noted that following a lag of several months, external price pressures are currently having a direct and broad-based bearing on domestic inflation.
Headline inflation, it said, measured 3.9 per cent (year-on-year) in October 2021 compared with 2.4 per cent a month earlier.
Additionally, the Central Bank revealed that food inflation surged to 7.6 per cent (from 5.8 per cent in September) and is likely to rise further given the situation in global grain markets.
Here's a list of some of the major items that will cost more this year:
1. Flour
On December 29, majority state-owned company, the National Flour Mills (NFM) announced a 15-22 per cent increase in wholesale flour prices from January 3.
However, following a meeting with the Ministry of Trade, NFM adjusted its price increases.
Two days after, Nutrimix also announced an increase in the price of its flour products, effective January 4.
2. Bread
One day after NFM announced an increase in its wholesale flour prices, Kiss Baking Company Limited advised of an increase in the retail prices of some of its bread products by an average of 9 per cent, effective January 10.
Linda's Bakery also signalled its intention to increase bread prices.
3. Beer
Carib Brewery also increased its prices by $1. It said the suggested retail price of a $1 increase per bottle/can would apply to Carib, Carib Pilsner, Stag, Carib Blue, Royal Extra Stout, Coors, Heineken, Guinness, Smirnoff Ice and Blue Moon.
However, the price of Caribe, Hurricane Reef and Mackeson remain unchanged.
4. Evaporated milk?
According to reports, Nestle is set to increase prices on some of its items in mid-January.
A list of items have not yet been released.
5. Chicken
Arawak Limited is also expected to increase its chicken prices.
According to an article in the Trinidad Express, prices will increase by 4 per cent come Monday.
Red government has been in power since 1956 and you come up with this 5hit.
It take a good few terms for any government to lay a foundation down. The red government has had the most terms
You really are tuner Tun Tun of the year
Explain to tuners how a government in one term can change the out come of any policy.wing wrote:ZR please do us a favour and go be a c.u.n.t. somewhere else. Don't you get tired of being a colossal waste of sperm?zoom rader wrote:Wat utter bullchitwing wrote:They always say God is a Trini and so we never seem to prepare for hard times. Even though the increases can be justified due to worldwide conditions, successive governments have failed to adequately prepare and encourage the population to become self sufficient. Now we are getting hammered with higher prices in a pandemic. Now the ppl will bawl for the government to do something.... obviously the only short term measure will be some sort of subsidy, which the middle class and working poor will have to bear in the form of more taxes.hover11 wrote:Consumers will have to pay more for several food items this year, including flour and chicken, as several companies have announced price hikes.
In its latest Monetary Policy Announcement, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago noted that following a lag of several months, external price pressures are currently having a direct and broad-based bearing on domestic inflation.
Headline inflation, it said, measured 3.9 per cent (year-on-year) in October 2021 compared with 2.4 per cent a month earlier.
Additionally, the Central Bank revealed that food inflation surged to 7.6 per cent (from 5.8 per cent in September) and is likely to rise further given the situation in global grain markets.
Here's a list of some of the major items that will cost more this year:
1. Flour
On December 29, majority state-owned company, the National Flour Mills (NFM) announced a 15-22 per cent increase in wholesale flour prices from January 3.
However, following a meeting with the Ministry of Trade, NFM adjusted its price increases.
Two days after, Nutrimix also announced an increase in the price of its flour products, effective January 4.
2. Bread
One day after NFM announced an increase in its wholesale flour prices, Kiss Baking Company Limited advised of an increase in the retail prices of some of its bread products by an average of 9 per cent, effective January 10.
Linda's Bakery also signalled its intention to increase bread prices.
3. Beer
Carib Brewery also increased its prices by $1. It said the suggested retail price of a $1 increase per bottle/can would apply to Carib, Carib Pilsner, Stag, Carib Blue, Royal Extra Stout, Coors, Heineken, Guinness, Smirnoff Ice and Blue Moon.
However, the price of Caribe, Hurricane Reef and Mackeson remain unchanged.
4. Evaporated milk?
According to reports, Nestle is set to increase prices on some of its items in mid-January.
A list of items have not yet been released.
5. Chicken
Arawak Limited is also expected to increase its chicken prices.
According to an article in the Trinidad Express, prices will increase by 4 per cent come Monday.
Red government has been in power since 1956 and you come up with this 5hit.
It take a good few terms for any government to lay a foundation down. The red government has had the most terms
You really are tuner Tun Tun of the year
Stop being a colossal c.u.n.t. I said nothing about any political party. Obviously all of them have failed but your new boy toys Farley and Watson seem to have made you forget your yellow DNA.zoom rader wrote:Explain to tuners how a government in one term can change the out come of any policy.wing wrote:ZR please do us a favour and go be a c.u.n.t. somewhere else. Don't you get tired of being a colossal waste of sperm?zoom rader wrote:Wat utter bullchitwing wrote:They always say God is a Trini and so we never seem to prepare for hard times. Even though the increases can be justified due to worldwide conditions, successive governments have failed to adequately prepare and encourage the population to become self sufficient. Now we are getting hammered with higher prices in a pandemic. Now the ppl will bawl for the government to do something.... obviously the only short term measure will be some sort of subsidy, which the middle class and working poor will have to bear in the form of more taxes.hover11 wrote:Consumers will have to pay more for several food items this year, including flour and chicken, as several companies have announced price hikes.
In its latest Monetary Policy Announcement, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago noted that following a lag of several months, external price pressures are currently having a direct and broad-based bearing on domestic inflation.
Headline inflation, it said, measured 3.9 per cent (year-on-year) in October 2021 compared with 2.4 per cent a month earlier.
Additionally, the Central Bank revealed that food inflation surged to 7.6 per cent (from 5.8 per cent in September) and is likely to rise further given the situation in global grain markets.
Here's a list of some of the major items that will cost more this year:
1. Flour
On December 29, majority state-owned company, the National Flour Mills (NFM) announced a 15-22 per cent increase in wholesale flour prices from January 3.
However, following a meeting with the Ministry of Trade, NFM adjusted its price increases.
Two days after, Nutrimix also announced an increase in the price of its flour products, effective January 4.
2. Bread
One day after NFM announced an increase in its wholesale flour prices, Kiss Baking Company Limited advised of an increase in the retail prices of some of its bread products by an average of 9 per cent, effective January 10.
Linda's Bakery also signalled its intention to increase bread prices.
3. Beer
Carib Brewery also increased its prices by $1. It said the suggested retail price of a $1 increase per bottle/can would apply to Carib, Carib Pilsner, Stag, Carib Blue, Royal Extra Stout, Coors, Heineken, Guinness, Smirnoff Ice and Blue Moon.
However, the price of Caribe, Hurricane Reef and Mackeson remain unchanged.
4. Evaporated milk?
According to reports, Nestle is set to increase prices on some of its items in mid-January.
A list of items have not yet been released.
5. Chicken
Arawak Limited is also expected to increase its chicken prices.
According to an article in the Trinidad Express, prices will increase by 4 per cent come Monday.
Red government has been in power since 1956 and you come up with this 5hit.
It take a good few terms for any government to lay a foundation down. The red government has had the most terms
You really are tuner Tun Tun of the year
The red government has had multiple terms and what have they done to secure food ? We in year 6
NAR , one term
UNC , one term
PPP, , one term
Stop being a Tuntun
Your red government has been in power the most but you put it that successive governments has failed.wing wrote:Stop being a colossal c.u.n.t. I said nothing about any political party. Obviously all of them have failed but your new boy toys Farley and Watson seem to have made you forget your yellow DNA.zoom rader wrote:Explain to tuners how a government in one term can change the out come of any policy.wing wrote:ZR please do us a favour and go be a c.u.n.t. somewhere else. Don't you get tired of being a colossal waste of sperm?zoom rader wrote:Wat utter bullchitwing wrote:They always say God is a Trini and so we never seem to prepare for hard times. Even though the increases can be justified due to worldwide conditions, successive governments have failed to adequately prepare and encourage the population to become self sufficient. Now we are getting hammered with higher prices in a pandemic. Now the ppl will bawl for the government to do something.... obviously the only short term measure will be some sort of subsidy, which the middle class and working poor will have to bear in the form of more taxes.hover11 wrote:Consumers will have to pay more for several food items this year, including flour and chicken, as several companies have announced price hikes.
In its latest Monetary Policy Announcement, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago noted that following a lag of several months, external price pressures are currently having a direct and broad-based bearing on domestic inflation.
Headline inflation, it said, measured 3.9 per cent (year-on-year) in October 2021 compared with 2.4 per cent a month earlier.
Additionally, the Central Bank revealed that food inflation surged to 7.6 per cent (from 5.8 per cent in September) and is likely to rise further given the situation in global grain markets.
Here's a list of some of the major items that will cost more this year:
1. Flour
On December 29, majority state-owned company, the National Flour Mills (NFM) announced a 15-22 per cent increase in wholesale flour prices from January 3.
However, following a meeting with the Ministry of Trade, NFM adjusted its price increases.
Two days after, Nutrimix also announced an increase in the price of its flour products, effective January 4.
2. Bread
One day after NFM announced an increase in its wholesale flour prices, Kiss Baking Company Limited advised of an increase in the retail prices of some of its bread products by an average of 9 per cent, effective January 10.
Linda's Bakery also signalled its intention to increase bread prices.
3. Beer
Carib Brewery also increased its prices by $1. It said the suggested retail price of a $1 increase per bottle/can would apply to Carib, Carib Pilsner, Stag, Carib Blue, Royal Extra Stout, Coors, Heineken, Guinness, Smirnoff Ice and Blue Moon.
However, the price of Caribe, Hurricane Reef and Mackeson remain unchanged.
4. Evaporated milk?
According to reports, Nestle is set to increase prices on some of its items in mid-January.
A list of items have not yet been released.
5. Chicken
Arawak Limited is also expected to increase its chicken prices.
According to an article in the Trinidad Express, prices will increase by 4 per cent come Monday.
Red government has been in power since 1956 and you come up with this 5hit.
It take a good few terms for any government to lay a foundation down. The red government has had the most terms
You really are tuner Tun Tun of the year
The red government has had multiple terms and what have they done to secure food ? We in year 6
NAR , one term
UNC , one term
PPP, , one term
Stop being a Tuntun
eliteauto wrote:For those so interested, Hearty foods has Hibiscus 10KG flour for 2 for $110 which equals to $55 a bag, exp is June 2022, Pricesmart has Country Pride 10KG for $54.95. Dunno if this is old stock prices but based on the wholesale listing these are below wholesale prices, so maybe you can stock some if you use a lot of flour. Hearty foods also has buy one get one free on Moo evaporated milk, exp date is 17th Jan 2022, 1 pack is $8.00, the 6 pack is listed on the shelf @$40 but reads at the cashier for $31.95 so you're paying that for 12 packs of milk, good deal for caterers or ppl who use it in coffee, tea baking etc. Oh and their in-house brand of UHT milk(imported by sister company ADM), Distinction retails for $12.95 on par with most other brands (Moo, Nestle, Lulubelle etc) but they sell it 2 for $20 which is the cheapest 1L UHT on the market atm.
If anyone sees deals that can help lower food bills feel free to post them up
eliteauto wrote:For those so interested, Hearty foods has Hibiscus 10KG flour for 2 for $110 which equals to $55 a bag, exp is June 2022, Pricesmart has Country Pride 10KG for $54.95. Dunno if this is old stock prices but based on the wholesale listing these are below wholesale prices, so maybe you can stock some if you use a lot of flour. Hearty foods also has buy one get one free on Moo evaporated milk, exp date is 17th Jan 2022, 1 pack is $8.00, the 6 pack is listed on the shelf @$40 but reads at the cashier for $31.95 so you're paying that for 12 packs of milk, good deal for caterers or ppl who use it in coffee, tea baking etc. Oh and their in-house brand of UHT milk(imported by sister company ADM), Distinction retails for $12.95 on par with most other brands (Moo, Nestle, Lulubelle etc) but they sell it 2 for $20 which is the cheapest 1L UHT on the market atm.
If anyone sees deals that can help lower food bills feel free to post them up
daring dragoon wrote:Pass by the grocery in santa cruz on a sunday an see how much blacks buying puncheon to head maracas. Now ah days every moving by price not race.
A rasta pass by me in 2019 asking for 4 green mango how he make some pulhourie an want to make chutney. I make a $10 one time.
I rather a creole chicken over curry chicken anyday.
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