$800 for ONE grocery shop?! | Food prices on

[@teetee19768]

"Wages are high and taxes are low" I feel attacked. 😢

[@oljenka88]

I lived in Scandinavia and trust me there are great things but there are plenty of downsides as well😊

[@teetee19768]

@@oljenka88 That's good to know. Every country has its issues.

[@heatherbartlett4830]

What job do you do?

[@susanolson3611]

$1400 a month for groceries

[@brittanycunningham787]

@teetee19768 the world is full of human beings trying to rule over other humans. Same things different languages

[@fbgin]

I would be interested to know how svalbard handles recycling and sanitation- how does everything get processed?

[@bruceborst3603]

stop Eating.

[@Boogie2000]

@@bruceborst3603stop commenting

[@bruceborst3603]

@@Boogie2000 It was a Joke,grow up.

[@makeuplover6852]

That is a good question. If they are like Canada we just ship it to another Continent 😂 - ok. Thats not a joke, its true 🙈

[@droid2D2C3P0]

​@@bruceborst3603 you do know jokes are supposed to be funny right..?

[@hayleigh8094]

Watching this made me appreciate what we pay, living in South Africa. Our *monthly* grocery budget is $300 for a family of 3. 😅

[@MelissaAuthority]

Ahh I never realized how much I would miss SA groceries. I moved to Canada last year and the produce is horrible here , often it takes like nothing and it's so over priced to what I'm used to.

[@FateOfTheElephant]

@@MelissaAuthority LOL I have a friend in Kenya, where everything is organic, he has the same complaint when he comes to SA (even gainst Woolies produce!)

[@hayleigh8094]

@@FateOfTheElephant I guess it doesn't matter where we go, nothing tastes like home. 🤣🤍

[@bunnyfrosting1744]

Holy smokes, that’s difficult for me to even comprehend! Any chance you’re willing to adopt a 23 year old? Lol

[@Katarina23]

​@@MelissaAuthoritythe food in the west is mostly gmo, grown on exhausted soil that doesn't have much minerals left. The crops are also heavily sprayed as compared to other countries. I myself im from Kenya and the food in Australia made me constipated and depressed even though i cooked for my family daily. Now that ive left Australia, drinking some lemon water will make me go to the toilet as well as other fruits. This company monsanto needs to be stopped

[@heejs6100]

Cecilia, I'd love to know what kind of foods you have stockpiled for emergencies/shipment delays due to inclement weather. I can only imagine how stressful it must be in those cases!

[@kenc2257]

I would think pre-packaged freeze-dried food (like what backpackers or "preppers" use), or maybe a box of military-style rations (like MREs--Meals, Ready to Eat). Plus extra food for the dog.

[@fletch61]

I think she said in another vid that the island has food for a month in case of emergences

[@ItDoesntMATTERwhatYourNameIS]

Wait until the system collapses globally this year... They'll really be in for a world of hurt

[@happynewzealand]

Not much different in New Zealand price-wise. Oddly, a bottle of wine and a leg of lamb produced in New Zealand will be cheaper in London than in Auckland. It’s not always the distance from production, but other factors as well.

[@CE-gu3dw]

Oh my goodness; food shopping is outrageous for sure. I was wondering if you are allowed to grow veggies using one of the inside grow containers? I lived in Alaska years ago and I recall the prices being higher than stateside (lower 48 as called back then). I love your channel! Connie

[@Sam-nm1ix]

They live above the arctic treeline tho, can veggies still grow up there

[@caputm0rtuum]

She said in a different video that the ground is permanently frozen. I also don't think the light cycles and conditions could keep plants alive. Maybe they could make an artificial greenhouse of sorts but I bet the energy cost would make it pointless.

[@freshrosemary]

In the tundra in Alaska, we have greenhouses above ground in the summer using solar power and wind power. If done right, it is possible to grow your own fresh produce

[@NomadicIslanders]

@@freshrosemarybut in summer they have 24 hours of sun for months. And they said it’s very expensive to keep green houses because it’s also cold in the summer

[@parryyotter]

Sun ≠ warmth, y’all.

[@amehlinn5183]

That's about right for my house. Family of 4 and we spend about $800 every 2 weeks on groceries. But we live in Canada so everything is ridiculously expensive too.

[@asadb1990]

Canada can be fairly cheap if you can buy in bulk from costco and costco business center.

[@droid2D2C3P0]

Most of Canada isn't really any more expensive than a lot of other countries, depending on your location and age of what I assume are your kids, there are ways to cut it down in Canada

[@NaS94612]

Could you possibly do a “what I eat in a week?” I just finished making my grocery list, it’s just my husband and I, we go shopping every Friday and we have a $200 a week budget which is $800 a month. We usually eat out once a week (on Friday after our grocery trip because who wants to cook a meal after putting groceries away) we usually get a coffee from a cafe one a week and also get a dessert/pastry/donut once a week too! We eat all our lunches, dinners, breakfast and snacks at home besides that and try to eat less processed foods and fresh produce over canned or frozen. We shop at Aldi and our local grocery store called Meijer

[@parryyotter]

Did you know there’s really not a difference, nutrition wise, between frozen and fresh produce? You’re just paying more for fresh. And it doesn’t last as long.

[@spiritualantiseptic]

@@parryyotter but it tastes like crap and you can freeze it

[@rosecheawu1945]

​​@@spiritualantiseptict really depends on what you are eating frozen versus fresh. If you are a smart shopper and good cook or at least knowledgeable in the kitchen, you'll know which to buy fresh versus frozen. For instance for smoothies, I buy a lot of frozen fruit rather than fresh and I freeze fruits that I have a large quantity of if it'll taste great in a smoothie. I make fried rice with frozen because the vegetables are chopped very small and taste and texture wise, there isn't a big difference. Stirfrys MUST be made with fresh, so everyone who makes stirfried dishes with frozen, that's why your dish doesn't taste as good as the restaurant's, because most of the flavor in a stir fry comes from the freshness and crisp texture. Making a spaghetti meat sauce or soup, you can use fresh or prep and freeze vegetables to use later or some frozen just for the soup because the long simmer is going to change the texture anyway. Roasted vegetables taste better from fresh and of course you need mostly fresh vegetables for salads and sandwiches but you can use defrosted frozen peas and corn in salad too. Nutritionally similar, but doing it correctly is better for your pocketbook.

[@oljenka88]

Breakfast is probably eggs or uncooked oatmeal with fruits/berries with milk, water or yogurt. Lunch is usually cold, oftentimes bread. I didn't notice them buying any so it's very likely they make it themselves, it's very common. Dinners are usually something simple consisting of veggies, meat/poultry and carbs, very often potatoes. Of course it varies, but that's what my experience in Denmark was like and Norwegians are similar in their behaviour 🙂 It would be interesting if she replies though.

[@cringeginge7663]

@@parryyottertrue but fresh does taste better

[@EarlyRiser--]

At least you are organized in the frig and cabinets. I've often purchased something that gets lost in the frig which transforms itself into a non editable item when discovered! Being single I spend $80 to $100 a week on groceries. Since I live in the rural high desert about 25 miles from town our groceries are expensive due to transport also. But we do have access to more fresh produce.

[@amethystdawn]

I live in California, in the Bay Area, and it's about the same for us. I only spend about $400 a month on groceries, but that's because I'm broke and am able to get a lot of food from my moms garden. I'll eat beans and top ramen if I have to lol if I was to buy all of that, though, I'm sure it would cost about the same.

[@kenc2257]

I've heard that the Bay Area can be especially expensive, depending on where you live.

[@LILY-os1vo]

I live in Slovenia, only me and my husband, we spend maximum 250euro per month. Last month we tried to reduce to 100euro per month and we still survive 🎉😂 (my husband is vegetarian, I barely eat meat and we have a garden at home so it saves a lot with groceries)

[@workingmumsneedgin6505]

Food in the UK is more affordable, although it is currently rising rapidly. We are a family of 6 plus 2 dogs and I spend about the equivalent of $750 a month for food and household items.

[@shamrockewe822]

That's pretty high so not the average for sure. I know lots of family's that would shop for 100 or less per week.

[@rossilydevassykutty9996]

Le me who spends around 100 dollar for grocery for 5 in India and thinks that this expensive 😗

[@workingmumsneedgin6505]

@@shamrockewe822 I don't think it's particularly high for where I live, it's a rural area so we don't have lots of choice of where to shop but I do cook from scratch and use a lot of fresh produce, there is 6 of us and the dogs do get fresh raw meat as well as biscuits. :)

[@parryyotter]

I spend about $300USD on myself in California. $800 for two people where everything is imported makes sense.

[@honghong3153]

I wish I had 5.000 for all food.

[@youknowimright1725]

That's sum bs, fk that

[@Mar-Azull]

I live in SoCal, we’re 5, everything here is expensive, I help myself visiting the food bank 😂😂😂😂 (very thankfull for this no complaints)

[@jillpeterson6298]

I want to thank you for sharing your story with us ❤

[@walkwithMilo]

Wowwwww!!!! So ridiculously expensive! We are also finding that. My monthly food shop was about £150-200, now its closer to £400 or even over. And last month my wages were £600 so, yeah we broke, but happy!

[@Camitoro293]

Here in New York a month of groceries for 4 is over $1,000 and it’s about less than all the food you have there

[@Hauswifewithaglock]

Same here in Colorado

[@mars7612]

That's really not shocking tbh

[@SC.......]

I live in a small town in iowa. We spent $2,000 last month on groceries. Theres 4 of us, lol i feel your pain

[@xoangelicaf0523]

Wow.. when it was 4 of us we spent like $800 at the most

[@SC.......]

@@xoangelicaf0523 oof I wish !!!

[@Random-xw1fg]

Isn't this number too high? I mean do you consume more than average?

[@SC.......]

@@Random-xw1fg I don't but my two teenagers and partner does. It's nuts.

[@Jessicasadd114]

Wages high taxes low Ok so as a borderline poverty in America I can make around 15-17$ an hr… Together my husband and I bring in less than 70,000$ a year My cart last trip was 240$ less than 2 weeks later I feel like we’re struggling. I couldn’t imagine spending (what I did make in a month) on just a week or two of groceries.

[@chart2]

Oh my! 😮 I'd buy a plant grower and grow my own on produce.

[@muzero2642]

Nothing of value will grow there, the solar irradiation is too weak.

[@Nana-gk9lz]

she briefly explains how that can be difficult given the extreme weather conditions

[@mysticofmaddness9180]

If food supply can be an issue there, what about medicine? Are the healthcare facilities/hospitals as good as other places? I used to love the idea of living in remote areas until my inappropriate sinus tachycardia got so bad that I had to be medicated. Now I worry about going anywhere that I couldn't get my medication or to a decent hospital in time. You never know when something life threatening could suddenly happen. I think a lot of people just go through life blissfully ignorant until a health issue randomly strikes them like lightning. I know I did. I miss those days. 😅

[@lorim2000]

Norway is the single most expensive country I’ve been to regarding daily essentials. Compared to Canada, the US, France, Greece, England, Ireland etc and everywhere else I’ve been. I was warned by Norwegians ahead of time but was still SHOCKED.

[@frodeenerstad4406]

You should try Switzerland.

[@PlumebeautyDunsborough]

List similar to Australia prices … I just saved up enough money to shop for the month. Beside getting some more fresh and it was expensive but the month has just finished and we still have food left over . It worked well but you need to meal prep everything. Saved money and time not going back to the store x

[@zareien2290]

Nah, definitely more expensive than Australia. 2x at least. Id use maybe $200 a fortnight for 1 person

[@Kenya1984]

My grocery bill for a family of 3 in Finland is about $1000 😊 and this is us eating everything I crave for at any given moment, like steaks. We eat too much meat😅 but we also eat plenty of fresh vegetables with every meals.

[@Monica-Brown]

InnTexas. Family of 3. We spend 1,400 a month. Sometimes 1,800 if we’re trying to eat fruit and healthy stuff. We eat good, but we downsized our living so we could eat steak and chicken and fruit. We don’t eat dehydrated food too often or anything unhealthy like soda.

[@erinausborn6255]

Totally get it! We’ve lived in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba for the last 2 years. Nothing grows here either and it is all shipped from the US! All of our meat and refrigerated items ship frozen - it’s a huge hassle.

[@jacquiwmch]

Australian prices for food are huge. Especially so in remote areas where the population are on lower wages.

[@sleepyearth]

I bought alot of food during the last hour and got pretty good stuff out of it.

[@thibault973]

It's mind blowing to me that food seems to be cheaper on an isolated island near the North pole with Norwegian wages and standard of living that it is where I live, in a way poorer area in South America 😭

[@mtnshelby7059]

I mean, the prices make sense similar to Alaska for the US. Shipping and associated freight costs are significant cost drivers for prices that are already high. I'm a single woman in the US, cook my own food, don't each much, and my grocery bill is the highest monthly expense.

[@vaska1999]

It's pretty much what our monthly food bill comes to here in Canada, too, and the city we're in is in the middle of farm country in southern Ontario.

[@pulkitninenine]

Girl spending more on food in a month than the gdp of Lesotho

[@ariarichards-]

💀

[@drjrealtors8865]

Svaldbard is on top of my list! Big hello from Aruba. . . .

[@Derin66]

Here the meat is 10 dollars a kilo and the salary we earn in a month is 300 dollars, in America it is very cheap salaries are high. By the way, a kilo weighs 2 pounds

[@karacreswell8437]

Same price for our family of three here in US. We spend close to $600 a week (and we are frugile). So like $2400 a month.

[@hywodena]

Ngl, looking at that huge island covered in food, I think that would cost about $700-800 in Toronto. That's if you're shopping thrifty.

[@nonamanis2594]

Yess her in norway we spend like 12000 kroner at food for a month. We are a family of Five. Its like 1200 euro in the month. We work less ours and earn more money. We moved to Norway from the Netherlands. Its a blessing🎉

[@velcro-is-a-rip-off]

I think a lot of people are not taking several things into consideration when it comes to comparison. Education, health care and salaries are significantly better than the U.S. It isn't even close. I spend almost that on insurance. Plus, when you live where everything has to be flown in, it becomes more clear why it's so expensive. Big picture folks. I am more surprised you don't have pickled vegetables, preserved and filled with probiotics to get through harsh winter seasons.

[@danielleshay1972]

Hi Cecilia. Hope you and Chris and Grim are doing well. I live in a small village in Canada and you would NOT believe how expensive everything is here. We only have 1 store, no drug store, no restaurants. Drives me crazy sometimes. You don't get much for your money and the only thing to do is go to the city which is 5 hours away and buy tons until the next time we go for medical appts. etc. Not easy sometimes. Love you much.

[@Subsy-e3j]

My groceries are around 55 a month and we eat tons of fresh veg and fruit with British meats. There's two of us. 😊

[@BenjaminGessel]

I tend to save money AND eat good and healthy via eating a lot of organic and pasture raised chicken and turkey, pasture raised eggs, some beef-not too much, some pork/pork sausage, a bit of salmon, calorie dense, healthy nuts like cashews, pistachios, peanuts, also sunflower seeds, fruits, veg, some supplements here and there, and stuff like dark chocolate here and there. Some beans here and there too. 👍 No need to eat massive amounts of grains, potatoes, sugary foods, microwaveable crap…. It’s cheap but it’s unhealthy…

[@eocs5285]

What work do you do? How much are you earning and how much tax are you paying? You said to ask questions. 😅

[@RachelAsiamah-on5un]

Actually from Texas that budget is not high , inflation has kicked our butt here

[@nordicgardener]

Some time ago I saw that I actually paid more than you for certain goods, such as eggs, etc. Despite the fact that I live in mid-Sweden with good transport opportunities and local suppliers. I actually wrote to my grocery store complaining with this comparison as an example. But the amount you are shopping for now would be enough for groceries for 4-5 months for me. More than that now during the summer months when I can grow vegetables, root vegetables, pick berries and fruits.

[@samueleveleigh2767]

by no means am i the first one to think of this but a greenhouse/hydroponics set up might be a good idea for someone/the town to make just for those long storms. after all fertilizer doesnt have the same time-cost multiplier that food does.

[@sw7998TC]

I would most definitely have to grow inside my home for fresh fruit and vegetables. Definitely cost-effective

[@lorenag5168]

Wow so expensive. I guess the salaries are high as well. In London for two of us, including meat, fish and the occasional alcoholic drink, is about £450-500

[@DeliaLee8]

I"m surprised that you can't grow things during the summer months? That's a lot of daylight. Or is it too much daylight? Or lack of topsoil? Does anyone ever grow maybe a tomato plant in a pot?

[@dj912sent9]

Hmm yeah if you have a proper green house. Even a cold frame with lots of sun shining on it might work???? 24/7

[@parryyotter]

They may not be allowed. Tomatoes are not good with cold. Sun doesn’t mean warm. And also growing plants and seeds bring pests.

[@aprilpesold5802]

Can you manage to stock up on canned or frozen veggies like broccoli, carrots, peppers,, cabbage, kale, to ensure that vital antioxidants... ?

[@anniehayler]

Saw Grim at very end! What a lovely dog!!! ❤

[@patriciasalem3606]

Spend about the same in Southern California and it's probably of lesser quality. That does include pet food, alcohol, and a lot of personal care and office items, though.

[@davidhowell2456]

I’m American but descended from Norwegian immigrants, and I’d love to live there! Probably hard to get that approved tho since I’m certain there aren’t many job opportunities, and not much game to hunt either.

[@GiroChase]

We only had 50F this morning here in Switzerland 🥴 the weather is crazy, we had so much rain and there‘s more to come 🤦🏻‍♀️ kids are still in school til the 5. of july.

[@kristinerubio2693]

Looks about the same for me here in Texas, USA 🥹

[@spiritualantiseptic]

you can't even compare. A gallon of milk in Norway $10

[@Monica-Brown]

@@spiritualantiseptica pre-made cake is $32-$35 dollars at HEB in Texas. Steak is $17+, 60 eggs are $19, milk is cheap here but other things are expensive, especially property taxes.

[@suzanbeverlyhills2310]

I probably pay around $500 for this grocery shopping 🇺🇸your dog 🐶 is so cute 🥰

[@makeuplover6852]

Welcome to Canadian grocery prices ...ok, its not quite this bad, but we pay anywhere from 5-10 x as much as what our friends to the South of us pay for exactly the same product. Same reason our gasoline was at $10/gallon (USD) when it was hitting $5/gallon (USD). Our taxes are also astronimical compared to the US.

[@Sammy-tl2ik]

Canada heading to same price soon with low wage and high tax😢

[@eyetrollin710]

I live on Vancouver Island, we produce lots and lots of food,,, and that's what $800 worth of groceries looks like in my town😮

[@Llum_edits]

800$ in just one day?? I look forward to save some money with special offers, but there is only one supermarket in the island, no special offers available I guess! 😢

[@empain_]

About the Same price as I would pay, but wages are low and taxes are high. Damn!

[@Jennifer-il7ev]

Same as New York however....our taxes are outrageous and very high!!!!

[@MsMichaela999]

What are the professions people work in the most, please?

[@OscarEDodier]

Same here in Texas...all that is approx $800 from my organic grocery store

[@adde9506]

That food price will go down a bit if someone opens another grocery store.

[@parryyotter]

No they won’t lol they have to make a profit to pay employees and they have to ship in every single thing in that store

[@adde9506]

@@parryyotter Amazingly, I did watch the video but you, unsurprisingly, did not google monopolies.

[@Skilled_Driver]

She said taxes are low In Norway,lady take the red pill and wake up.

[@sherrycampbell9196]

Always love the information you share from shopping to sightseeing...and snuggles with Mr grim...is mr grims doggy food expensive is it available through the vet or the regular shopping store...and his treats also...thank you ❤from a Indiana girl living on the Virginia Tennessee line

[@louisedost8476]

Grow a small amount of produce at home ie micro greens. Very tasty😊

[@shawneeb8273]

How do you guys stretch your food? Do you guys eat beans or oatmeal porridges?

[@relaxingsleepstudyaudio7378]

I think I’d go a bit insane if I couldn’t grow my own produce but living in a place like this is a dream to me as I am a former child of the mountains.

[@janisgriffin7278]

WOW, $800‼️😱we-in USA, have noticed a significant rise in groceries!!! I am on a fixed income and feel the burn 🔥😱but think is a temporary thing. The Glass is always half full for me🥰❣️💁🏻I was spending abt 165 to 175 for weekly groceries, now abt 250; but I buy ALL Organic and I make my own dog organic food for my two Long- hair Mini Dachshunds.🎵🎶Don’t Worry, Be Happy🎵🎶- that’s the “ Ring Tone” on my iPhone🥰♐️💁🏻

[@shannonly23]

Your home is beautiful ❤

[@violetatapia2563]

Wow! Very expensive indeed. May I please ask what does Grim eat?

[@swissherbgirl2917]

Basically 400 dollars a week. Expensive....we are 5 people in Australia using 200/250 Aussiedollars a week on groceries

[@kalijuri]

in-ground green houses allow you to grow food in frigid climates.

[@Laurenlee87721]

The island doesn’t seem to have much opportunity for property development professionals on offer. Overview it would be nice to try the lifestyle out 😂

[@christinaalanyo8215]

My god I appreciate the prices we pay in NewYork it’s still expensive.

[@koala2464]

Sounds like the same cost as here in Australia. We are an island but thanks to our govt, necessaries including energy is very expensive. Even when we mine our own 😜

[@dzsnutz6669]

I almost thought this was gonna be hawaii cause thats a pretty comparable price.......i take that back, theres ALOT more groceries than what I thought at first

[@NathanDrake5]

How much does ground beef cost there? (pre-packaged, the cheapest option)

[@TheRahsoft]

why dont they setup a grow house for fresh foods like herbs, easy vegetable to grow, aquaponics etc. if anyone complains about the cost of operating this grow house, then look at how much its costing you to import your food... Never mind the job opportunity there as well.

[@brc9064]

Surprised no one decided to build an indoor green house/hydroponics to grow stuff ❤️🙌🤔🧐

[@MsWillow84]

Do you have to eat more calories because of the cold? x love your videos, from the U.K.

[@lindaanderson1016]

We spend a lot on fresh food instead of spending on medicine.- from South Florida

[@tommytom5650]

Man that no sniper rifle and no revolver sign must deter every criminal from robbing that store.

[@nowwhat33]

That’s a lot of money. I live in Amsterdam and life is expensive here as well. But that’s a lot of money… Bye 👋

[@LutarioVI]

First time I see a signal don't allowing arms... Bruh, American moment...

[@deliamak]

Are you able to grow your fresh produce in your home with artificial sun lighting and keep them warm too? Is it more expensive to maintain the garden than buying the imported stuff from your grocery shop? :-(

[@norisori123]

Won't ocean fish be cheaper there? I mean for 3 meals a day, fish or sea food in the noon and fish soup or stu in the evening, with a fresh or pickled veggie side dish, having only breakfast to be a meal made fully of imported items could be an improvement for the budget.

[@ivorykeys1566]

Cecilia, please show us what you 2 eat in a day, occas. Thanks.

[@SimpleLife365]

Have you done a “What We Eat in a Week”? That would be so interesting! Love the channel!

[@CeciliaBlomdahl]

I haven't! Maybe I should 😍😃

[@SimpleLife365]

@@CeciliaBlomdahl Oh, please do!! 🥰

[@gdleigh]

What do you do for work?? What kind of jobs are available on the island?

[@SBQuill73]

Can you buy fresh fish to supplement your groceries? Are there local fishermen?

[@louisrodriques9323]

Cecilia and Cristoffer fish for their own seafood.

[@reneeb6411]

Geez! I went from” hell the f no” to….. “hmmmm I think I wanna live there!”-sf ca.

[@suzannekirkwood6392]

My only question would be how did people live there before shipping and air freight become a thing

[@LobsterLover530]

You may think that’s expensive, but that’s what we pay in the United States for a week of groceries for two people. And we are not on an island at the top of the earth. Life is getting very expensive.

[@rossilydevassykutty9996]

Me who spends around 100 dollars for 5 in India for groceries, is really shocked how hella expensive west is😗

[@beckyjackson7755]

Your produce looks pretty good!!

[@meghanf2012]

Why can't there be a huge greenhouse to grow some fresh food?

[@Erin-unsalted]

Half the year they dont have enough sunlight. The growing season isnt long enough.

[@meghanf2012]

@@Erin-unsalted I meant a greenhouse with grow lights inside. Surely it would take less energy than importing every bit of food.

[@parryyotter]

It’s not just about light. They do not have the soil and the importation of soil, fertilizer, and seeds can introduce non native pests that could wreak absolute havoc on the ecosystem. No matter how careful people are.

[@meghanf2012]

@@parryyotter Good point!

[@arterca]

Spending my mortage payment on groceries is wild to think about.

[@ctw594]

Exactly, wages are high and taxes are low.

[@moxee33]

Can you grow anything there in a greenhouse? 🥬🍅🌶️ Or using hydroponics? Is electricity expensive? 🤔

[@jurisembergs9245]

When i was under social protection of Republic of Latvia, 11.23-05.24, i received one porridge meal per day and 120 eur per month. Fair enough?

[@02Nawal]

Do they use coupons over there? 🤔