What’s the average and minimum wage in Romania? 🇷🇴
SolSparrow on
I’m equally fascinated almost every item has a different language on it. Makes shopping an extra challenge no?
TheGokki on
pretty sure you could get this under 50€ if you’re smarter about what you purchase. those tomatoes can definitely half in price if you buy them the same way you got the peppers (instead of packaged). The meat is also the most expensive variant, you can go half price with, say, a whole chicken or even turkey legs.
Those high-protein yoghurts can also go down by 2/3 if you pick regular ones unless you’re doing some dedicated workouts. Canned beans too if you buy dry by the kg. So on and so forth.
Those branded gratins and portuguese egg tarts can also be skipped, pure luxury.
I get it, it looks cool, but if you’re actually trying to feed a family on a limited budged (what the pic may imply) you can definitely do it better.
PS: I’ve never been to Romania but this is usually the case in supermarket groceries.
-Gambler- on
>groceries
>baby wipes
hmmmmm
_Anonie_ on
That’s €200 in Ireland.
StewpidAlex on
And most of that is the cost of packaging and taxes..
JourneyThiefer on
I feel like that could be much cheaper here not gonna lie, especially in Lidl, which is mad when you consider the higher wages here
Any-Original-6113 on
Seems like a new Big Mac Index, brought to you by Redditors /s
SonicPussy on
Isn’t everything that is labeled ‘high protein’ very expensive?
Also the lactose free milk is still very expensive in comparison to milk with lactose.
Whatever_Lurker on
That’s about 35 euro’s in Germany, and 200 in Massachusetts.
TheSleepyTruth on
This would be more like $178 in the US.
Realistic-Berry_888 on
kefir <333
KlausKinki77 on
I love those small kefirs.
Own_Recommendation49 on
Thats like $200 in the us lol
nibblin_fishes on
~200 in Oregon USA
Zagrebian on
Forget that sugary crunchy stuff. Buy the 1 kg basic müsli with under 20% sugar for 3,5 euro.
CharmingWoodpecker68 on
Cries in Canadian
Should_have_been_ded on
That’s allot of money for one table worth of food ._ .
coomzee on
That paper looks good
johansugarev on
Think that’d be no more than around €50 in Bulgaria.
mivohihito on
That’s a full week’s worth here for twice the price
IonutRO on
I recognize that lactose free milk. 😎
Edit: and the tuna cans.
Saint_EDGEBOI on
Damn, that’s what I’d expect to pay in a Lidl in Ireland…
Original-Hall-9832 on
Expensive. Much cheaper in North Macedonia
ComprehensiveWrap806 on
just one advice: DONT BUY ANYTHING IN FUCKING GERMAN SHOPS!
they have tripled the price of the inedible garbage they sell in the name of food everywhere in Europe. And in the beginning, the point of this and similar companies, such as Aldi and Penny, was to offer good quality at an affordable price. Forget these stores, buy from the local merchant instead, you have to buy meat from the butcher, vegetables from the greengrocer, baked goods from the baker, and these greedy thieves should have been banned from Europe a long time ago.
Vegetable-Ad-1817 on
*Cries in Australian supermarket monopoly* that’s about a $300aud/190eur shop
29 commenti
Enjoy!
LIDL rocks!
Won’t get this in Ontario for 120.
What’s the average and minimum wage in Romania? 🇷🇴
I’m equally fascinated almost every item has a different language on it. Makes shopping an extra challenge no?
pretty sure you could get this under 50€ if you’re smarter about what you purchase. those tomatoes can definitely half in price if you buy them the same way you got the peppers (instead of packaged). The meat is also the most expensive variant, you can go half price with, say, a whole chicken or even turkey legs.
Those high-protein yoghurts can also go down by 2/3 if you pick regular ones unless you’re doing some dedicated workouts. Canned beans too if you buy dry by the kg. So on and so forth.
Those branded gratins and portuguese egg tarts can also be skipped, pure luxury.
I get it, it looks cool, but if you’re actually trying to feed a family on a limited budged (what the pic may imply) you can definitely do it better.
PS: I’ve never been to Romania but this is usually the case in supermarket groceries.
>groceries
>baby wipes
hmmmmm
That’s €200 in Ireland.
And most of that is the cost of packaging and taxes..
I feel like that could be much cheaper here not gonna lie, especially in Lidl, which is mad when you consider the higher wages here
Seems like a new Big Mac Index, brought to you by Redditors /s
Isn’t everything that is labeled ‘high protein’ very expensive?
Also the lactose free milk is still very expensive in comparison to milk with lactose.
That’s about 35 euro’s in Germany, and 200 in Massachusetts.
This would be more like $178 in the US.
kefir <333
I love those small kefirs.
Thats like $200 in the us lol
~200 in Oregon USA
Forget that sugary crunchy stuff. Buy the 1 kg basic müsli with under 20% sugar for 3,5 euro.
Cries in Canadian
That’s allot of money for one table worth of food ._ .
That paper looks good
Think that’d be no more than around €50 in Bulgaria.
That’s a full week’s worth here for twice the price
I recognize that lactose free milk. 😎
Edit: and the tuna cans.
Damn, that’s what I’d expect to pay in a Lidl in Ireland…
Expensive. Much cheaper in North Macedonia
just one advice: DONT BUY ANYTHING IN FUCKING GERMAN SHOPS!
they have tripled the price of the inedible garbage they sell in the name of food everywhere in Europe. And in the beginning, the point of this and similar companies, such as Aldi and Penny, was to offer good quality at an affordable price. Forget these stores, buy from the local merchant instead, you have to buy meat from the butcher, vegetables from the greengrocer, baked goods from the baker, and these greedy thieves should have been banned from Europe a long time ago.
*Cries in Australian supermarket monopoly* that’s about a $300aud/190eur shop