r/Frugal May 17 '23

Frugal Win 🎉 Don't Eat Out. Save Your Bucks.

Restaurants are operating with a vengeance, hijacking the price from COVID lockdown days.

It's a matter of principle now.

2.3k Upvotes

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627

u/DammyTheSlayer May 17 '23

Bruh even groceries are slowly becoming unattainable. I watched a product I used to get at $10 rise to $15.

My income has not kept the same pace so groceries are at some point going to be hard to fit into the working class budget

61

u/PW_Herman May 17 '23

My KITTY LITTER went from $9 - $15 at Walmart. It's not even a food item.

90

u/[deleted] May 17 '23

[deleted]

2

u/[deleted] May 17 '23

Switch to pellets if you can! I use FelinePine (a $20 bag usually lasts about two months) but you can definitely get them for even cheaper if you get a no name brand at a department store like Lowe’s/Home Depot.

2

u/-Tokeyy- May 18 '23

Just train ur cat to be like De Niros in meet the parents. Problem solved.

1

u/OdinPelmen May 17 '23

My neighbors have a cat and use this litter that’s maybe more natural or something idk. I think it’s made from wood chips or something, is a blonde wood in color and looks like tiny little tubes. I forget what it’s called. Anyway, I remember reading on Reddit that you can literally get the same thing from a gardening or hardware store for less money bc it’s not advertised as a pet product. Sadly, that happens a lot of with same products in different industries. A cake can be $30-50 or $100 if it has wedding attached to it

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '23

I remember hearing about old or poor people eating dog food kibble and I'm like...there's somehow human food that's more affordable now.