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Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

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MaxPower
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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby MaxPower » May 11th, 2023, 1:46 pm

pugboy wrote:who going by salty dog for the $95 rib eye today?


$95 rib eye?

Na pug i good. See when it have them “bess”prices, dem is ting to stay far from.

Rel sufferer crowd

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 11th, 2023, 2:06 pm

just went, real good quality

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby K74T » May 11th, 2023, 3:18 pm

Good stuff just as back in the Sails days.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 12th, 2023, 6:14 am

veggie prices inching back up

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby eliteauto » May 12th, 2023, 7:32 am

pugboy wrote:veggie prices inching back up


Yup, was shopping yesterday and even vendors were complaining about it, I was lucky to get good prices on baigan, pimento, and bandania at Penal market and 7lb of tomatoes for $23 from a roadside vendor in Debe who said he grows his own produce, had about 5 different types of pepper too nice heaps for $10. In Debe junction, tomatoes were $8 a lb. Heard onion is king now

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 12th, 2023, 7:38 am

even cassava sucking salt
this not looking good for the upcoming rainy season

it could also be that farmers are waiting on crops to bear again
as most crops are 3month grow cycle and would have been planted december post floods and that crop is over, hence mostly seeing tiny tomatoes by them vendors

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby Dizzy28 » May 12th, 2023, 9:10 am

pugboy wrote:even cassava sucking salt
this not looking good for the upcoming rainy season

it could also be that farmers are waiting on crops to bear again
as most crops are 3month grow cycle and would have been planted december post floods and that crop is over, hence mostly seeing tiny tomatoes by them vendors


Its the lack of rainfall.
Was in a meeting two weeks ago at Min of Ag and the dryness was highlighted as an issue current plaguing farmers and crops.

Not sure how the Moruga Locusts affecting things but it seems this year is one of the worse ever for it.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby Chimera » May 12th, 2023, 9:52 am

Celery back up to $50 wholesale this mrn

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby viedcht » May 12th, 2023, 11:26 am

Why cucumber is 3/25.00 on the roadside stalls??

And in debe somebody say is 3/10.00

Probably 15.00 short for the RR velar

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 12th, 2023, 11:50 am

lot of cucumber they selling real skinny and tired looking

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby VexXx Dogg » May 12th, 2023, 11:54 am

pugboy wrote:lot of cucumber they selling real skinny and tired looking

I prefer the skinny cucumbers. They have less seeds and the interior is crunchy compared with the fatbois

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby Chimera » May 12th, 2023, 2:03 pm

VexXx Dogg wrote:
pugboy wrote:lot of cucumber they selling real skinny and tired looking

I prefer the skinny cucumbers. They have less seeds and the interior is crunchy compared with the fatbois
....
artworks-000249760700-pbrjkb-t500x500%20(1).jpg
artworks-000249760700-pbrjkb-t500x500%20(1).jpg (37.63 KiB) Viewed 2464 times

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby ruffneck_12 » May 12th, 2023, 2:53 pm

Phone Surgeon wrote:
VexXx Dogg wrote:
pugboy wrote:lot of cucumber they selling real skinny and tired looking

I prefer the skinny cucumbers. They have less seeds and the interior is crunchy compared with the fatbois
....artworks-000249760700-pbrjkb-t500x500%20(1).jpg



Hey man it's 2023 people should be allowed to like whatever crops they want and make little kids like those said crops too

And make disney movies/shows pushing those crops.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby viedcht » May 12th, 2023, 3:48 pm

pugboy wrote:lot of cucumber they selling real skinny and tired looking
Most of those crunchy, with the underdeveloped seed (dunno if is young or a type). The spongy ones I make relish with.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby VexXx Dogg » May 12th, 2023, 10:56 pm

Phone Surgeon wrote:
VexXx Dogg wrote:
pugboy wrote:lot of cucumber they selling real skinny and tired looking

I prefer the skinny cucumbers. They have less seeds and the interior is crunchy compared with the fatbois
....artworks-000249760700-pbrjkb-t500x500%20(1).jpg


:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby 88sins » May 13th, 2023, 7:49 am

Dizzy28 wrote:
pugboy wrote:even cassava sucking salt
this not looking good for the upcoming rainy season

it could also be that farmers are waiting on crops to bear again
as most crops are 3month grow cycle and would have been planted december post floods and that crop is over, hence mostly seeing tiny tomatoes by them vendors


Its the lack of rainfall.
Was in a meeting two weeks ago at Min of Ag and the dryness was highlighted as an issue current plaguing farmers and crops.


Not sure how the Moruga Locusts affecting things but it seems this year is one of the worse ever for it.


THIS
And many of them who have rivers close by dare not pull a drop of water from it, unless they willing to risk the fine and having their pumps and irrigation hoses seized. And that's because wasa moving kinda mingy with the permits due to the lack of rainfall.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 13th, 2023, 8:05 am

welcome to climate change
extreme weather is now the norm

wasa targeting farmers in areas where the river is close to sea is stupid though
because the water going straight into the sea and not any well or aquifer

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby 88sins » May 13th, 2023, 1:59 pm

pugboy wrote:welcome to climate change
extreme weather is now the norm

wasa targeting farmers in areas where the river is close to sea is stupid though
because the water going straight into the sea and not any well or aquifer


dem eh care bout dat, cuz according to the law all water belongs to wasa

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby screwbash » May 14th, 2023, 4:15 am

pugboy wrote:welcome to climate change
extreme weather is now the norm

wasa targeting farmers in areas where the river is close to sea is stupid though
because the water going straight into the sea and not any well or aquifer



what you expect when jim lee young was ceo of wasa you never hear all that sheit. Jim is from the UK, poon tin was mixed so he do sheit when the dark half kick in. yuh put a black man to run wasa from minister to ceo and what you expect. garald yorke leave wasa gone courts and run it down to the ground until unicomer hadda take over. come nah be honest, it not about race it about who have the intellectual capacity to do the job and who does not.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby rexsmith » May 22nd, 2023, 8:55 am

88sins wrote:
pugboy wrote:welcome to climate change
extreme weather is now the norm

wasa targeting farmers in areas where the river is close to sea is stupid though
because the water going straight into the sea and not any well or aquifer


dem eh care bout dat, cuz according to the law all water belongs to wasa

So if all the water belongs to wasa when the rivers overflowing and flooding does that water belong to wasa as well

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby daring dragoon » May 24th, 2023, 5:11 am

TOMATOES $20 a pong again yes in Aranguez.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 24th, 2023, 7:11 am

oh crap, I now start work on my greenhouse canopy to ketch them later this year.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby ruffneck_12 » May 24th, 2023, 8:05 am

88sins wrote:
Dizzy28 wrote:
pugboy wrote:even cassava sucking salt
this not looking good for the upcoming rainy season

it could also be that farmers are waiting on crops to bear again
as most crops are 3month grow cycle and would have been planted december post floods and that crop is over, hence mostly seeing tiny tomatoes by them vendors


Its the lack of rainfall.
Was in a meeting two weeks ago at Min of Ag and the dryness was highlighted as an issue current plaguing farmers and crops.


Not sure how the Moruga Locusts affecting things but it seems this year is one of the worse ever for it.


THIS
And many of them who have rivers close by dare not pull a drop of water from it, unless they willing to risk the fine and having their pumps and irrigation hoses seized. And that's because wasa moving kinda mingy with the permits due to the lack of rainfall.


Image

I understand where Wasa coming from doh, they don't want people disrupting the natural water ways an ting. But farmers honestly use a miniscule amount in the grand scheme of things. And on top of that, the water just gonna get polluted and be unuseable downstream anyhow, let d people grow we food while the water still good upstream.

Is not like they tapping a water line too, is F**kin untreated water. Wasa own d water in my cesspit too?

And we kinda need food to survive inno. Would be a great idea to like, not stress out the people who growing your food.
Even if they disrupt the waterways, we won't have to exhaust the economy to import food inno?

And we can grow as a country if we have more food to export inno?

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 24th, 2023, 8:16 am

more water is wasted in leaks and will be for the next 100years than what is used by farmers
likewise lots more water is wasted in many other industries, eg them car wash places that popping up on every corner

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby ruffneck_12 » May 24th, 2023, 8:45 am

pugboy wrote:more water is wasted in leaks and will be for the next 100years than what is used by farmers
likewise lots more water is wasted in many other industries, eg them car wash places that popping up on every corner



This.

x2

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shake d livin wake d dead
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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby shake d livin wake d dead » May 30th, 2023, 11:25 am

This exact thing is $100 in pricesmart
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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby bluefete » May 30th, 2023, 1:31 pm

^^ Milo is Living in the rural area price.

Got banded Anchor butter 2 / 1 227g for $32 in Food Basket. Worked out to be $32 for 1 lb instead of $65.

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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby pugboy » May 30th, 2023, 1:43 pm

so yuh couldn’t give us the info to share in the spoils

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Dizzy28
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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby Dizzy28 » May 30th, 2023, 4:14 pm

And all you need is a membership that will cost you money.

Why aren't more people taking advantage of this hack??
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:This exact thing is $100 in pricesmart

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paid_influencer
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Re: Food prices in Trinidad and Tobago

Postby paid_influencer » May 30th, 2023, 4:31 pm

Dizzy28 wrote:And all you need is a membership that will cost you money.

Why aren't more people taking advantage of this hack??
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:This exact thing is $100 in pricesmart


and a car to reach there

being poor is expensive

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