Good to see you again. Hope that everything is fine :D
@glensroomTV11 ай бұрын
i love svetlana, and your videos are very interesting thank you for putting up the dollar prices conversion so we can follow your information
@victorv321911 ай бұрын
Thank you Svetlana! I don’t care much about prices but very enjoying listening to your beautiful accent. Please don’t take it wrong, your English is great!!!
@michaelparkin697411 ай бұрын
Everywhere i've been in Europe eggs aren't refrigerated in the shops but in the US they are ...i believe it's because the in the US , eggs are washed more and this removes a protective layer from the shell......
@andrekoster970811 ай бұрын
In the US those eggs needs to be washed, because the hygiene standards are much lower than in Europe. For the same reason, in the US chicken is washed in chlorine (which is not allowed in the EU).
@kenturnbull545011 ай бұрын
@@andrekoster9708 EU had much higher standers with food. if you want chickens washed in chlorine and all sorts of toxic hormone, pesticides and chemicals added then the Us is tops
@GusMac612910 ай бұрын
That is because American food is full of poison. Best to go to local farmer markets for food, if that is possible. Otherwise, your life expectancy will be low.
@nixonmalasi89829 ай бұрын
Nope, it's coz yours are on some crazy GMO madness since way back
@lawrencehearn608011 ай бұрын
Watching from Vancouver, Canada...I noticed most of the prices you mentioned were not only cheaper than here but in some cases far cheaper...every happiness!
@timothymanues246911 ай бұрын
The same here in Salem Oregon..
@Samuel1046311 ай бұрын
The average pension in Russia is $140 a month.
@yulinosifuentes431411 ай бұрын
@@Samuel10463 140 dólares nadie paga creo Empresas pagan 40mil Rublos 50mil Rublos 60mil Rublos 70mil Rublos depende de la empresa creo. Imposible vivir 140 dólares 😂😂 Ahora yo estoy ganando 60mil Rublos
@H.J.U.4911 ай бұрын
@@Samuel10463Just like that, great discipline must be shown when shopping. Can't afford sweets, juice and other extravagant things!
@СтражникПравды11 ай бұрын
@@Samuel10463 255 dollars. You've already lied. And this is without benefits and allowances. And it turns out more. For example, pensioners pay almost no utility bills. If you have a pension certificate, then you are required to make a discount in stores on all goods. Free medicine, free call of doctors at home (and pensioners often call doctors because of their age). In addition to discounts in stores, there is a separate network of stores for pensioners only "Social Stores". Free housemaid (social security). And how much would you pay a housemaid? And don't forget. In Russia, almost all housing is privately owned. Pensioners often rent housing to young families or students or migrants, on average it is another 350-380 dollars per month. Conclusion, on average, a pensioner, taking into account benefits and free services, definitely gets $ 1,000 per month. And besides, pensioners are working (there are not enough workers in Russia) they are also paid salaries and the state pays pensions and benefits. And how is it in your country?
@richardmiles539411 ай бұрын
Privyet from America! I just discovered one of your video's today while exploring You Tube. It was very nice, honest and well done.
@sanpotkins470511 ай бұрын
MATT DAMON
@dopingenergy367710 ай бұрын
Thanks for your effort, this is very informative. And at 4k resolution, we can actually read what's written on the packages!
@BetyarPali11 ай бұрын
Thank you for your informative video. Welcome back.
@MICHAELBOCIURKIW11 ай бұрын
Thanks for this very informative report. Looking forward to the next one. And yes, so many of these prices are far below N. American prices. But we have to take into accounts vast salary differences
@westernwanderer839711 ай бұрын
I really like pomegranate juice, but in the US, it has gotten very popular among the healthy foods people and the price has gone up dramatically. The price in the US is probably 4x the price in Russia. It is nice to see you back.
@reperpeter11 ай бұрын
But the average income in the US is 40x the income of average Russian.
@СтражникПравды11 ай бұрын
You can't drink pomegranate juice often. Maybe constipation will happen 😂
@СтражникПравды11 ай бұрын
@@reperpeter You are strangely counting income, a simple calculation through dollar-ruble conversion, this is an inappropriate mistake of propagandists. You can't pay in dollars in Russia. They compare by purchasing power: for example, in 2022, the United States will receive 76 thousand dollars, in Russia 33 thousand dollars. Not for the 40th time as you say). At the same time, in Russia more than 80 percent of households are owned, in the USA the majority rents. In Russia, medicine and education are almost free, a doctor's call costs 0 rubles. Every American is in debt for several lifetimes ahead. Russia does not have such debts as the United States, you are almost bankrupt, the printing press should be taken away from you). Russia has all the natural resources, and they are becoming more expensive. You paid $30 for a haircut, I paid $6 for the same one. Both you and I received the same service) Internet I pay less than 10 dollars for TV and internet how much do you pay? Conclusion: never say anywhere that your income is 40 times higher than that of Russians, you look like an uneducated person)
@nbell505011 ай бұрын
thats not true. on the high end its about $1300 a month or about 700 on the lower end. which is about the same as someone making $5K a month on the average or $2500 on the lower end per month in the USA. Also you have to understand that the "minimum wage" in the USA in certain parts of the country is still $9.50 and hour.@@reperpeter
@sauleomarova773011 ай бұрын
JAILED RUSSIAN OPPOSITION LEADER ALEXEY NAVALNY DIES, PRISON SERVICE SAYS 🇷🇺F🇷🇺A🇷🇺S🇷🇺C🇷🇺I🇷🇺S🇷🇺T🇷🇺S🇷🇺 ---- 🇷🇺Ф🇷🇺А🇷🇺Ш🇷🇺И🇷🇺С🇷🇺Т🇷🇺Ы🇷🇺
@fosterkennel64911 ай бұрын
Blessings to you and yours young lady coming at you from southern oregon
@leonardholland960411 ай бұрын
Thank you for another enjoyable video, nice to have you back
@muhammadishaq394211 ай бұрын
Welcome back,
@trumpwonandyouknowit11 ай бұрын
Hi. We love your channel. 😊💖😊
@ann385610 ай бұрын
Glad you're back with us. The value of the Rubhle are much better now. Prices for goods in my country also increased. I like Clover Apple juice. In about 8 months the prices increased little by little. I can't wait to see where you're going next!
@williamgray849911 ай бұрын
In regard to the open refrigerator for dairy products, the stores in Russia, especially in winter are going to be pretty cool themselves. Even here in Houston they have open refrigerators to cool small dairy products at convenience stores. They have walk-in enclosed refrigerators for gallons of milk and six packs of beer. Beer singles are normally packed in ice.
@carlchiles104711 ай бұрын
Olive oil is expensive everywhere..always has been..it’s great for salads..only occasionally for frying..maybe for veal cutlets..
@MatveyGordeev66311 ай бұрын
Для салатов подсолнечное не рафинированное масло, 100₽ рублей литр
@sauleomarova773011 ай бұрын
"Olive oil is expensive everywhere." --- do you know that for a fact? Have you checked olive oil prices in Greece? Israel? Italy? Turkey? 🇷🇺F🇷🇺A🇷🇺S🇷🇺C🇷🇺I🇷🇺S🇷🇺T🇷🇺S🇷🇺 ---- 🇷🇺Ф🇷🇺А🇷🇺Ш🇷🇺И🇷🇺С🇷🇺Т🇷🇺Ы🇷🇺
@sauleomarova773011 ай бұрын
JAILED RUSSIAN OPPOSITION LEADER ALEXEY NAVALNY DIES, PRISON SERVICE SAYS 🇷🇺F🇷🇺A🇷🇺S🇷🇺C🇷🇺I🇷🇺S🇷🇺T🇷🇺S🇷🇺 ---- 🇷🇺Ф🇷🇺А🇷🇺Ш🇷🇺И🇷🇺С🇷🇺Т🇷🇺Ы🇷🇺
@nathanbush67819 ай бұрын
I use olive oil for all of my frying. But I don’t cook for a family…just my partner and I. I go through a bottle once every month and a half.
@nikolaitoptchiev31511 ай бұрын
bulgarian and usa(florida ) super markets are about 25% more expensive than your magnit super market thanks for showing us the prices in usd it helps alot in getting the clear picture miss svetlana
@tjohanne11 ай бұрын
I disagree strongly. When I was on a Russian salary, I could afford jack sh*t
@nikolaitoptchiev31511 ай бұрын
@@tjohanne get into a field that pays good dont work for mcdonalds and expect a nice lifestyle , this is about the super market prices that are much cheaper than western super markets
@censord69603 ай бұрын
@@nikolaitoptchiev315 you're funny. In Russia, prices are almost the same as in the USA. For electronics, prices in Russia are at least 20% higher, even though the average salary ranges from $300 to $500. Average. Your advice sounds like "if you don't work a regular job, go join the special military operation and become a deputy or an oligarch
@thecompany11011 ай бұрын
You're so polite to consider others when filming but you should not care what so ever. I dont drink coke, but in Moscow I have had some of these colas ... Was fine
@mep59311 ай бұрын
Welcome back
@brentlangford11 ай бұрын
I felt like I could only do this on a comment. She has really long fingers. You think that helps when she is finger banging herself?
@MrSudoma10 ай бұрын
Here in The Netherlands they also just sell uncooled eggs. You can hold your eggs for months if they are stored outside of the sun The shell is protecting the egg from intruding bacteria. Did you know that the glazy painted fully cooked easter eggs can be hold up to a year or more. Love all you Russian people ❤❤❤
@randompizza1411 ай бұрын
Another great video!
@guidohapp509411 ай бұрын
Good to see you again, long time ago already ;)
@barbarobarbonis956611 ай бұрын
I listen to your commentary over and over, but am distracted by your beauty - WOW!
@campbellmorrison854011 ай бұрын
Wow I don't know what your average income is over there but compared to New Zealand prices yours are pretty good I would say. We are paying around $10NZ thats about $6US for 12 eggs as an example. A 2 liter bottle of milk is $3.50NZ which is about $2 US and we are one of the biggest produces of milk in the world!
@KarlJackson198911 ай бұрын
Very nice video. Thanks, also your nails are so pretty.
@firstlast-xs2dn11 ай бұрын
Nice to see you again!
@decem_unosquattro953811 ай бұрын
@5:10 oh another thing is the crema. Ideally you would try to get the freshest roasted beans. They have the date 📅 on the pack. They should be just two weeks out from the roast date IIRC. After a month the carbon dioxide off gasses that's not ideal for crema. Crema is the golden foam above a double shot espresso. Do you have an espresso machine? If you get one get the Breville Espresso Pro. They're not as good as a good espresso machine in a shop but good enough for me.
@nlorand903311 ай бұрын
I work and live in Asia. My water bill is just over 1 USD a month. My electric bill is around 25 usd a month. My rental of a 1 bedroom aparment is just over 500 USD a month includes the electric, water, laundry ,fitness centre and swimming pool. I spend 1000 USD a month on eating. Local food is cheap where one can have a decent meal for a couple of usd. Imported food is taxed where i might splash out but compared to UK/ European prices i am better off here. Good video giving insight to how the G7 sanctions are hurting Russia.
@cici346611 ай бұрын
One dollar water fee?? May I ask where are you livin in Asia?
@Randomdude21-e11 ай бұрын
@@cici3466in a swimingpool aparantly
@DavidGibson-f4y11 ай бұрын
So glad to see back. No one, I repeat no one, can do a Russian supermarket report like you. I still can't believe how anaemic those carrots look. ❤🇦🇺
@takoto261011 ай бұрын
Lisa with Love (@lisa_with_love) can. 🙂
@natalielibka99319 ай бұрын
Thank you for this beautiful video!
@smb12321111 ай бұрын
Welcome back! My 5-year old grandson has a crush on you, says you're a "hottie!" LOL Inflation was incredible but predictable. Based on avg hourly salary ($29 vs $7) multiply by 4 (6 in rural areas) for a comparable US price., Cola would be $4, coffee $20/bag, a dozen eggs $7.20, shrimp $20/pkg. We got out in '78 and I miss автолавки (bread trucks). Sometimes the old woman would give me a half piece with butter - a treat! When I visited in '93 the first place I went was a Bread House. Our store here now has a bakery but I usually make it at home. Best of luck...
@Ultra-Violet11 ай бұрын
Does your grandson need spectacles 🤷🏻
@remoteoleg87111 ай бұрын
@@Ultra-Violet better change yours
@smb12321111 ай бұрын
@@Ultra-Violet He (obviously) does not need them. He loves her name - Svetlana. I told him it meant "pure" or "sacred". He asked what his name meant and I said, "Trouble."
@timothymanues246911 ай бұрын
@@Ultra-Violet ultra stupid how about using a little class ?
@sauleomarova773011 ай бұрын
Does your 5-year old grandson know that his grandma opeases FASCISTS on KZbin? 🇷🇺F🇷🇺A🇷🇺S🇷🇺C🇷🇺I🇷🇺S🇷🇺T🇷🇺S🇷🇺 ---- 🇷🇺Ф🇷🇺А🇷🇺Ш🇷🇺И🇷🇺С🇷🇺Т🇷🇺Ы🇷🇺
@trumpwonandyouknowit11 ай бұрын
I was watching the SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT movie. Gasoline was listed as $0.47 cents per gallon back then back in 1977.
@daft9inety6ixer5711 ай бұрын
and that was during the oil shock, during the inflation of the 1970's AND on the tail end of the decade which saw the dollar lose a lot of ground against everything!
@trumpwonandyouknowit11 ай бұрын
@@daft9inety6ixer57 Yes. 5 sorts of people now: Government, Celebrity, Working, Part Time, Impoverished.
@pokechopachunky290511 ай бұрын
Near the end of the covid lock down, in Colorado, gas was $.98 a gallon at a couple of stations.
@robertcopeland294611 ай бұрын
Remember though that we make about about 4X in salary compared to the same jobs in Russia. A teacher in Russia makes $250/Week compared to $1000/Week in Canada. So that little box of juice really cost about $7.
@junglesuperstar927011 ай бұрын
Wrong. A teacher does not need a car . We have wonderful transportation here . A teacher in Russia has a subsidized mortgage . In rural areas teachers have discounts on utilities . Etc.
@robertcopeland294611 ай бұрын
Even if the rent was free you couldn't afford to live anywhere else in the world. $250/week - Americans spend more than that on pop and chips per week!@@junglesuperstar9270
@derekpam714911 ай бұрын
Iam from Canada and have never met a teacher that makes 4000 a month ha ha is that what they are striking about a 1000 extra a month? lol
@derekpam714911 ай бұрын
@@junglesuperstar9270yes! Seems Russia has respect and caring figured out for all whereas Canada iam surprised if a teacher actually does a proper job due to overwork and nothing in return. Russia is a lovely country
@robertcopeland294611 ай бұрын
You need to get out more than! The average school teacher salary in Canada is $49,961 per year or $25.62 per hour. Entry-level positions start at $39,000 per year, while most experienced workers make up to $82,875 per year.@@derekpam7149
@SeoulUnohana11 ай бұрын
I remember when those videos were circulating to insinuate Russia was in chaos over food. The thing that bothered me was that people who kept suggesting it was true wasn't because they cared but were suggesting it was an appropriate punishment. Anyway that's good that stores are stocked. Its interesting to see all the similarities but slight differences. I haven't tried many Russian foods but have tried stuff like Alyonka and pelmeni.
@АннаФедорова-и2л11 ай бұрын
Я живу в России и по моему мнению Аленка это не вкусный шоколад, мне нравится фабрика Россия...
@sauleomarova773011 ай бұрын
Not only you havent tried russian food, you have yet to experience THINKING for yourself and not what you saw on Yutube by a 2-bit russian propagandist. 🇷🇺F🇷🇺A🇷🇺S🇷🇺C🇷🇺I🇷🇺S🇷🇺T🇷🇺S🇷🇺 ---- 🇷🇺Ф🇷🇺А🇷🇺Ш🇷🇺И🇷🇺С🇷🇺Т🇷🇺Ы🇷🇺
@sauleomarova773011 ай бұрын
JAILED RUSSIAN OPPOSITION LEADER ALEXEY NAVALNY DIES, PRISON SERVICE SAYS 🇷🇺F🇷🇺A🇷🇺S🇷🇺C🇷🇺I🇷🇺S🇷🇺T🇷🇺S🇷🇺 ---- 🇷🇺Ф🇷🇺А🇷🇺Ш🇷🇺И🇷🇺С🇷🇺Т🇷🇺Ы🇷🇺
@mravecsk111 ай бұрын
It was true and still is in some regions. Not all regions are equal when it comes to needs, infrastructure or even drafting.
@tjohanne11 ай бұрын
Dictatorships are actually often extremely good on food, at least in their display capital. Qatar, United Emirates, etc. have awesome food.
@mightymicroworlds456611 ай бұрын
Here in Canada it’s way more expensive haha the media lies about Russia so much. Thanks for doing what you do! Peace and love from Canada ✌🏻
@tommiberg445511 ай бұрын
It could be, that Canada has much higher living standards. That is something that media cannot tell you. You have to look it by yourself.
@mightymicroworlds456611 ай бұрын
@@tommiberg4455 naw dude a decade ago life was affordable. Now people are losing their homes.
@mightymicroworlds456611 ай бұрын
@@tommiberg4455 it has gotten to the point that it is almost impossible to save for a house down payment and even renting is at horrendous prices $3000 a month in some cases but that’s OK if you want to save money you can get a bed in the kitchen in someone’s basement for $500
@AidarIagudin11 ай бұрын
Do you know that majority of people in Russia have salary 500$ or even less, and average pension is ~20k rubbles or 200 US dollars?
@iiyyxxnn11 ай бұрын
Canada has a whole ton of perks that I don't even want to list because that would be so long. What has the media lied about as far as Russian inflation goes?
@johnnyamerica433611 ай бұрын
For drinks say - “carton” if the container is cardboard or “bottle” if glass, and “can” if it’s an aluminum container. Hope this helps. You’re awesome!!
@70stunes7111 ай бұрын
Svetlana!!! Good to see you. Prayers to you & family and country. Best wishes ❤
@tjohanne11 ай бұрын
😂
@annemarieradova11 ай бұрын
hello 🥰🥰 glad to see a new video from you 🤩 and yes in my country we also have eggs not in fridge too (some are in fridge and same not), they say that eggs don't have to be in fridge until you put them in fridge for the first time
@frankwestmoreland430011 ай бұрын
When comparing U.S. wages to Russian wages, the prices are generally pretty high at that store, especially for much of the fresh produce. But bread seems quite reasonable.
@junglesuperstar927011 ай бұрын
You don’t compare wages . You compare expenses
@Randomdude21-e11 ай бұрын
@@junglesuperstar9270expenses differ from where you live. In city center its expensive, outside a house can cost amost nothing
@junglesuperstar927011 ай бұрын
@@Randomdude21-e almost nothing in the USA ? Hahahahahahaha
@Randomdude21-e11 ай бұрын
@@junglesuperstar9270 yes just live outside cities and buy olderhomes
@junglesuperstar927011 ай бұрын
@@Randomdude21-e yep, sure, bro. Hahahagaga
@jhgt611 ай бұрын
Watching you from America Like your video.
@RobertArlensky11 ай бұрын
Just the kind of Russian wife I fancy. Happy Valentine's Day!
@qajjan881511 ай бұрын
In Sweden we have eggs either in the fridge or at room temperature, it doesn't seem to matter ( I mean in the stores ). And we also have these open fridges for milk etc. - at some places. In Sweden the tax is also always included in the price ( 12-25% tax I think ). It has become more expensive in Russia I see, especially Juice and some veggies, and some fruits.
@buttercuptaylor713511 ай бұрын
So glad you are back!
@DJ-fb6ew11 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot!
@lowbar7711 ай бұрын
Wow, you do such a good job of really making this understandable. Thanks. This is great and the prices, compared to what we pay here in the US are very low. The prices here are just completely insane.
@gerardoostindie649111 ай бұрын
Depends on how the ratio is to what you earn net per month
@johnnyvorhees414011 ай бұрын
@@gerardoostindie6491still very expensive for the average American
@commonsense8211 ай бұрын
The average Russian spends 30% of income on groceries while the average American spends 10%. Russians are poor as fk. There economy is garbage.
@gerardoostindie649111 ай бұрын
@@johnnyvorhees4140 In this link you can see the prices in the Netherlands Link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e2nPe6Zof8uXq80
@michalzajic860211 ай бұрын
Prices compare to Czech rep. are basicly same . I was thinking groceries in russia are cheaper but it is not!
@derekpam714911 ай бұрын
Love it thank you! Greetings from Canada
@me_and_two_cats11 ай бұрын
Awesome video, Svetlana 😊 most likely to see the next video from Sugot. Siberia 😊 looking forward to it 😊
@ditherdather11 ай бұрын
I'm from the United States and some of those items are priced not too different from our prices after the recent inflation. As with our grocery prices I also find them to be quite high, though I'm blessed to be living alone and making about $75k a year. I sometimes feel guilty knowing that many others around me are struggling to make ends meet while I complain about the prices of things that I can easily afford.
@sashashpiruk486511 ай бұрын
Oi. Those prices are cheaper than America… cheers:))
@tallouse214611 ай бұрын
I was thinking the same
@Viking-rp7oc11 ай бұрын
When you make 500 dollar pr month you cant compare🤷🏻♂️
@cindylin33511 ай бұрын
Russian grocery price is comparable with us in lots of the categories.
@Viking-rp7oc11 ай бұрын
@@cindylin335 sure but when they make 5-10 times less money then a avrage American you cant say its same😏
@tallouse214611 ай бұрын
@@Viking-rp7oc didn't even think of that. Very true
@daveduplessis674411 ай бұрын
Yahoooo you are back. Cool
@Jarl_Stadi11 ай бұрын
Greetings from Austria 🇦🇹 to Russia 🇷🇺 You guys are not our enemies 🇷🇺❤️
@RusGirlVlog11 ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@PerriBelcourt7 ай бұрын
Your government is but Putin has minerals and oil and gas and grains and nuclear fuel and other resources given to China and North Africa and Latin American countries and India and European country but Putin selling to India and European countries buying India and Putin took the children out of the war zone
@pumpkin182311 ай бұрын
Love ur videos💖💖💖 it would be great if u also tell like which oil , flour brand etc is good quality so it will be easy for international students
@davekreitzer435811 ай бұрын
Thing's are definitely better price in Russia , good to see you again , thanks for sharing !
@DavidZinselmeier11 ай бұрын
no they are not. are you crazy????
@davekreitzer435811 ай бұрын
@@DavidZinselmeier As compared to US prices they are way less so it appears , price is given for US dollars in white !!! I'm thinking you are the CRAZY one or a Bot - Shil !!!
@paulzoom48911 ай бұрын
realize people also make a lot less money then people in the west
@Mercy_Chanter11 ай бұрын
@@DavidZinselmeier She's not crazy, she's correct. But. if the minimum pay wage is bad in Russia, then yes, they would be expansive.
@derekpam714911 ай бұрын
Russians are taken care of in every way so the wage matters not when they have cheaper housing. But you make 20 but could end up in a tent. One must get to know other countries before assuming In Canada min wage is 17.00 but rent is 2000-2500 just for an apartment and my eggs yesterday were 5.00 for 12 the cheapest. So ya wage matters not when the government throws you to the side. I love Russia videos they certainly figured out how to do things the right way.
@peacefulamerican499411 ай бұрын
Thanks for showing the USD comparison.
@rons310311 ай бұрын
Hey Svetlana, First of all great video covering your shopping expense (Outside of your primary area, I'm sure the prices will be slightly more with less options)! Based on sanctions of winter products, that should explain a lot of the high prices. With the very cold temps, I'm sure the Chickens are not producing as expected either. Hopefully you will not starve, except in the pocket book! 😃😃
@hustlersgame875911 ай бұрын
Bro see her lifestyle she obviously goes for high end products. There are lot of cheaper alternatives, my brother studies as an medicine student in Russia. We are from India. It is not that expensive
@rons310311 ай бұрын
@@hustlersgame8759 Yes, I can see her lifestyle, but regardless of where you shop, your going to see prices go up. Based on what I see, it "looks like" normal economic price hikes, just like here in the US. But I think it is, Russian companies, taking advantage of the situation (sanctions), raising prices and create more Russian brands or bring other Russian brands in from other Russian states! One think I did noticed is the amount of Russian replacements to make up for the sanctioned foreign brands they can't get. I'm sure, for Svetlana, it is more of a convenience to shop there versus driving to a grocery chain store, where products could be much cheaper!
@forsemperfi639411 ай бұрын
Good overview, thank you.🤗🍀🌹
@jjhonecker764411 ай бұрын
ВОТ НАША МИЛАЯ СВЕТЛАНА!!!!!!!! 😘😘😘😘
@clarityofthought11 ай бұрын
Could you upload a video about oil change (vehicle maintenance) prices, utilities (electric bill, water bill, internet bill) please?
@vincenttayelrand11 ай бұрын
Some of the prices are approaching Dutch supermarkets. Though the basic basics like potatoes, flour and milk are at half the price or lower compared to my Netherlands.
@tjohanne11 ай бұрын
And the salary is 1/5.
@SuperOwls186711 ай бұрын
Lots of Love and Best Wishes from England 🏴
@realdealio111 ай бұрын
We get ripped off in Canada on dairy..our prices are easily 4 -5x highter..because two companies own everything and work to keep prices high.
@muadrico11 ай бұрын
Salaries are much higher, too.
@daviddew274911 ай бұрын
Canada puts high tariffs on imports to protect local inefficient producers. No wonder you pay so much.
@iiyyxxnn11 ай бұрын
But how much do you make a year? What about public amenities that you enjoy? Healthcare? Subsidized services?
@Gurnu11 ай бұрын
@@iiyyxxnn not to mention as a canadian they don't have to worry about getting drafted to be killed for a power hungry dictator...
@scattkiwiman11 ай бұрын
interesting thx. .. And no embargo on Lays ?
@user-David-Alan11 ай бұрын
Great to know you are ok. I thought maybe you made your big trip to you know where. Please stay safe and warm. Looking forward to your next video.
@ShamimJahuri11 ай бұрын
Charming presentation, happy valentine day. Super lady, super interested. Shamim 👏🤝🕊⚘✔🧜♀️👫💑🎎⭐💅
@dannotdanny11 ай бұрын
Everything you showed is basically cheaper there than it is here in UK. Some things by double. Thanks for showing the reality 🙏
@ruairidhalexander763111 ай бұрын
You have to remember that the average salary in western Russia is less than half the average salary in the UK
@reidecember11 ай бұрын
Welcome back 😊
@andrekoster970811 ай бұрын
In Europe (apparently including Russia) eggs are sold unrefrigerated, while in the US they have to be refrigerated. The reason for the difference is that eggs in the US are washed and lose their protective outer layer. This makes them more vulnerable for infection. In Europe, egg production is cleaner than in the US, and eggs need not be washed.
@Dulc3B00kbyBrant0n11 ай бұрын
no eggs need to be washed they are washed needlessly and a non fertile egg cannot have infection its not alive. European production may be cleaner but only because its done on a smaller scale due to impoverishment of the citizens with lower GDP per capita by a lot.
@andrekoster970811 ай бұрын
@@Dulc3B00kbyBrant0n In the US eggs HAVE TO be washed, because there's much more salmonella going around. Although the bacteria are not present inside the egg, they can sit on the surface. European production is cleaner because food regulations are at a much higher standard than in the US. For the same reason, chickens in the EU are not washed with chlorine like in the US. (Those chickens are not allowed to be imported from the US.) I'll take a little less GDP per capita any time in exchange for better, cleaner and healthier food.
@joescott646911 ай бұрын
Thank you .
@solalexander67411 ай бұрын
Slava ukraini
@rob-robi11 ай бұрын
3:44 Pom juice here in Florida about the same size = $ 11.oo
@MilushevGeorgi11 ай бұрын
I love this thanks for doing it, inflation in the nation, also nice fingers
@Smitty136911 ай бұрын
New to channel and I likey!!!
@travellingwithjeff11 ай бұрын
Thx. That was a good video....funny how we see things in prices.....from here in western Canada those prices are really cheap
@deus518511 ай бұрын
10 eggs cost 4-7 euros in italy it used to cost 2 euros
@Randomdude21-e11 ай бұрын
Thats insane, buy a chicken😂
@trumpwonandyouknowit11 ай бұрын
Your local store seems similar to USA version of Aldi's food chain. Aldi appears cheaper on prices but portions are small.
@Teaally191311 ай бұрын
Wow. Great prices.
@outatime7711 ай бұрын
$2-3 Dollars is normal for a soda in America, unless you buy bulk , or know where to buy it like a Dollar store. Even then its at least $1.30 for a 16 oz Coke.
@Randomdude21-e11 ай бұрын
Wages are alot higher too. Russian shop workers earn liken 500$ a month
@fairlane1964110 ай бұрын
$8.50 for 12 pack of Coke products in Colorado
@gregwilliams38611 ай бұрын
Average hourly wage 600 Rubles an hour in Moscow region. Average American hourly wage 2860 Rubles or $26.00.
@fredschmidt680211 ай бұрын
I have not seen a video of yours in a while. Last I saw you were engaged & moving to a warmer climate. Glad you are a live and well
@gergelycsehi790210 ай бұрын
You look amazing! ❤🎉 Thats all matter! 😊
@dilanosally427911 ай бұрын
I think the prices and the selection are amazing when compared with North America! Thank you for sharing your beautiful videos!❤
@nasetahir508911 ай бұрын
Japanese cucumber in kuala lumpur malaysia.... Around usd1.00 per kg
@dalemcdougall41511 ай бұрын
17c here in Winnipeg MB Canada today and not bad for feb
@bruceraymond976211 ай бұрын
Good to see you again 🌷
@center18111 ай бұрын
Thank you for an informative video. I would be interested to learn the price of smoked fish at a typical Russian supermarket, such as smoked salmon and smoked sturgeon.
@adriansherman329011 ай бұрын
I'm guessing you're going to your family home in Siberia ))) Honestly the prices are fine, so long as you steer clear of imported and out of season produce. For instance Champagne and Camembert are ludicrously expensive. So when I visited Russia, I got Russian sparkling wine and native cheese. I loved the price of vodka BTW 😁
@mikealexander712610 ай бұрын
Is there any focus on organic ingredients there?
@DavidOfosuAppiah7 ай бұрын
Interesting Video
@Semiam111 ай бұрын
Thanks for taking us shopping. The prices are reasonable compared to what we experience in the U.S.
@michaelyarmie485810 ай бұрын
In Winnipeg Canada. 12 large size eggs are $4.05 CDN funds.
@danybeland122910 ай бұрын
Thanks from 🇨🇦 😉
@gmen144111 ай бұрын
How much were eggs before the inflation? Would be good to know a reference point.
@Peorhum11 ай бұрын
Those cookies 7:49 are not waffles, but wafers. Milk in a liquid pack? Try soft pack or bag, as would they not all milk be liquid?
@ernestoatalig87157 ай бұрын
I like all your videos
@Robert-w9e7g11 ай бұрын
Inflation I think is high in almost every country. I know where I live everything has gone up in price and they have also raised the interest rates which makes it tough for everybody to make ends meet.