Between Climate change, the Pandemic and the willfully ignorant fools who continue to deny Reality because they don’t like how it looks we better get used to this because it’s not going to improve without a joint effort from everyone.
I never thought I would see empty shelves and the limited choices that I see in stores now. I live in the Midwest. PLUS my 7 YO car is worth as much now as when I bought it. Whodathunk?!?
Fairly consistent shortages of cereals and breads here in Canada. Sauces and tomato products are also short. Fresh vegetables are in abundance at the high end stores but the stores the regular people shop are are thin to say the least. IMHO this is simply indoctrination. Learn to live under the governments thumb. Learn to live with shortages and possible Russian style food lines in the next 10 years.
Back in the late ’80’s/early ’90’s, one of the home shopping channels had a promotion with the hook, “A veritable cornucopia of savings!” My wife and I STILL say that, usually in jest, whenever someone has a supposedly over-the-top sale advertised.
SHAKEDOWNVILLE almost 3 years ago
“Skim” pickings.
eromlig almost 3 years ago
Not gonna make any political comments. No, Sir. Not me.
Doug K almost 3 years ago
We should still be thankful for what we have and what we do get.
Liverlips McCracken Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Must be having “supply chain problems.”
COL Crash almost 3 years ago
Between Climate change, the Pandemic and the willfully ignorant fools who continue to deny Reality because they don’t like how it looks we better get used to this because it’s not going to improve without a joint effort from everyone.
Zebrastripes almost 3 years ago
Just remember…my parents would always say, eat all your food because there’s people starving in China…….
flemmingo almost 3 years ago
The national news just likes to spout doom and gloom. The shortages are just a way for grocers to charge more. Shelves seem full here in Montana.
Lee26 Premium Member almost 3 years ago
We are out of some things here near Philly, but we still have more than enough. Meat seems to be the hardest hit, but we’re not going hungry.
JamieLee Premium Member almost 3 years ago
I never thought I would see empty shelves and the limited choices that I see in stores now. I live in the Midwest. PLUS my 7 YO car is worth as much now as when I bought it. Whodathunk?!?
Stocky One almost 3 years ago
It looks more like a huge large intestine.
formathe almost 3 years ago
Fairly consistent shortages of cereals and breads here in Canada. Sauces and tomato products are also short. Fresh vegetables are in abundance at the high end stores but the stores the regular people shop are are thin to say the least. IMHO this is simply indoctrination. Learn to live under the governments thumb. Learn to live with shortages and possible Russian style food lines in the next 10 years.
Kirk Barnes Premium Member almost 3 years ago
Back in the late ’80’s/early ’90’s, one of the home shopping channels had a promotion with the hook, “A veritable cornucopia of savings!” My wife and I STILL say that, usually in jest, whenever someone has a supposedly over-the-top sale advertised.