Some people in the comments don't seem to realize this is for people who can barely afford to eat as it is. When you can't afford organic food you can't eat it. Simple as that!
@TheNewyork9510 жыл бұрын
thankyou!! Took the words right out of my mouth
@christinadelossantos43249 жыл бұрын
jk
@Osama-jw5ku9 жыл бұрын
Misty Sharmin
@20alphabet9 жыл бұрын
ColeysCrushOnMakeup Without the expensive pesticides and chemical fertilizers, shouldn't organic be less expensive anyway? Sounds like a scam to me.
@ColeysCrushOnMakeup9 жыл бұрын
20alphabet you would think. i mean it makes more sense for organic to be less expensive but sadly it costs more. thats why i like shopping at aldi because there organic is not much more than there non organic.
@dihett9 жыл бұрын
Good for you for recognizing that in a perfect world, everyone would like to get organic but it's wildly more expensive and thus realistically, not available to many.
@ALu-nq8rf7 жыл бұрын
dihett i think a lot of people need to keep in mind that just because something says organic doesn't mean it's that much better. A lot of these food companies tend to scam people into posting more by labeling everything "gluten free" or "organic." Best bet is to buy locally sourced if possible and don't stress yourself out over having to be frugal over organic.
@jborrego24066 жыл бұрын
Most time company’s lie lol slash stuff on a label
@guthzammysara5 жыл бұрын
Organic is a buzzword.
@davidcho20078 жыл бұрын
Right, if you can't afford organic, just clean the veggies and fruit properly. Very useful tip! Also, people don't seem to care about restaurant food whether it is organic, cage free, free range etc. But then turn around and get really strict with grocery items. If you can afford organic later then great. Thanks, you're tips seem to be for normal people who are busy and need short cuts
@kikicouture1010 жыл бұрын
Great video, I love your personality, you don't come off as a know it all just basically sharing your own experiences. Thanks for this video.
@hypps3511 жыл бұрын
Thank you Joanna for telling people that is okay to buy regular foods when you cannot afford organic. It discourages a lot of us to hear that you must eat organic when we know that our wallets cannot sustain an organic lifestyle. Thank you for understanding and addressing that issue.
@tracyabernathy45912 жыл бұрын
Tonya Scott, I agree even though organic foods are healthy they are way too expensive and if you javelin a month where alot hits your wallet you definately won't be able to afford organic continuously unless you good savings.
@Jennifr19668 жыл бұрын
Honestly, when I clicked on your video, I assumed that it would be another healthy person saying, "I only pay $7 a meal" because you only have to cook for yourself. I was truly surprised. You did an amazing job. Thank you for your help. It really was great!
@rayvenskylar11 жыл бұрын
Hello Joanna, I just wanted to give you a tip for the frozen vegetables. You could get many more vegetables and a variety if you buy fresh vegetables and simply cut them and place them in a bag yourself to freeze. You will save even more money and have a lovely mixture of vegetables.
@ImKerinAndBlackNotAKaren7 жыл бұрын
rayvenskylar that's pretty smart! thanks for the tip.
@thechunderchunder7 жыл бұрын
Yeah. I reckon store bought frozen vegetables taste horrible. I prefer to freeze my own fresh vegetables.
I freeze my vegetables in season. It's more clean then buying ready packed frozen vegetables.
@daniellemoreau320111 жыл бұрын
Joanna, you are a smart cookie who knows how to stretch the dollar! When you have a family to feed, your know-how will really save your family money and your standard of living will be much higher. Good for you!
@Billythachikk11 жыл бұрын
Bottom line: If you are on a budget, stop being picky. I'm on a budget, and I eat healthy BECAUSE I'm poor. In Europe (Or at least in Scandinavia) fastfood, for instance, is really expensive. Whole grain bread (like in this video) is the same whether from a cheap or expensive brand. A carrot has the same amount of Vitamin A, no matter if it's organic or not (in this case, there's other things to consider), but the healthiness of the food itself does not become smaller because the prize is lower. Always LOOK at the products. Some are better from more expensive brands, others are not. Don't eat chips, chocolate snacks and candy - it costs more money than carrot sticks and dip, and it's bad for you. Don't drink soda, drink water, it comes right out of the tap and is "basically" free. Don't buy expensive shampoo, conditioner and body soap. All the brands do the same things, so unless your needs are specific (like eczema, in my own case) go for what's cheapest, just like with dish soap and hand soap. It's all basically the same. Even some stores have the same thing packaged in different covers with different prizes. So Target might sell a product at 2 dollars, but Walmart has the same product (EXACT product) in a different packaging for 3 dollars.
@DarthMohammedRules11 жыл бұрын
Fast food is relatively expensive here in America, too. If one were to eat fast food for every single meal, even if they only bought a single $1 item for each meal: a. They'd be hungry all the time. b. They'd be spending $30/week (+tax) to feed one person... x2 if they have a soda with each meal. $30/week is plenty grocery money for one person. It would be tight, but do-able... and way healthier than fast food. $60/week? You could be eating all kinds of fruits and vegetables, along with steaks, shrimp, etc. People here in America don't buy fast food because it's cheap. They buy fast food because they're stupid and/or lazy.
@scheissegalverdammt11 жыл бұрын
DarthMohammed you would be surprised if you knew how expensive fast food is in europe.especially in scandinavian countries like the OP mentioned. even here in germany, where food is usually very cheap compared to our european buddies fast food is expensive. if your really hungry and you try to get a real satisfing meal for a man you would have to pay at least 15€/20$ for ONE meal!
@Billythachikk11 жыл бұрын
scheissegalverdammt I checked on a currency-site and it's pretty much the same in Denmark, but I think we're pretty similar with fastfood, to you guys in Germany. And you also have to consider the fact that we can't get anything bigger than "large". So if you wanted to go "real big" like you can in America, you would have to order more than one meal, which would be up to double the money. And in Denmark you can't refill. I dunno about Germany. But if you want more to drink, you need to pay for another soda.
@Billythachikk10 жыл бұрын
***** You make perfect sense! It's all about finding what works even if it costs more, and then cut down on the things you don't care as much about. I mean, if you are allergic to something, for instance, it will obviously take money and care to avoid that and you should! For me, I don't buy expensive shampoo because I don't need it. But if you do, you should buy it!
@TheLaughingHyenas10 жыл бұрын
***** I am allergic to Sodium Laurel Sulphate and Sodium Laureth Sulpate. They are industrial detergents that make up the bulk of shampoos, bubble baths, etc. It's even common in tooth paste and hand soap. I have short, fine hair so I can get away with it but I use pure olive oil shampoo. It's about the only thing I've found that works.
@JophielStellaluna10 жыл бұрын
This is what I'm looking for. I'll started my university and live alone soon which also mean I'll live on budget. My cousin who had lived alone for university advised me to buy my meals because it's easier that way and pretty much sure that I'm not that person who bothered to cook. But that's wrong, I've made up my mind that I want to live healthy at least with my food since I'll take care of myself and completely be independent. I wanna try make my meals daily so when I eat I know what goes into my mouth, buy the right thing while stay on budget. And this video helps me a lot, I think I already know to do next. Thank you so much Joanna. :)
@JophielStellaluna10 жыл бұрын
***** Thank you and actually I don't mind if I gain extra weights because I'm that girl who eat a lot but gain nothing. No matter if I eat tons of food I only gained 2-4lbs and definitely go back to my first weight within days doing nothing. I once put on 8lbs in a week and lost 8lbs a week after. That's annoying although I enjoy being able to eat a lot but I never reached my ideal weight. Also my other main goal is becoming a good eater and get my skin clear by keep my eating habits. I've been a bad eater for a long time, eat anything I want because I need to gain weight and failed. So, I think it's time for a change. :D
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
I just need to aks - is it just as cheap to buy you food pre-made or eat out? If its not, an you dont mind cooking, then a bunch of cruelty free eggs would still be cheaper than if eating out everyday, which would never be possible where i live, as its SO much more expensive to eat out or buy foods already made, than simply do it yourself. And it would not be possible for anyone in the Uni dorms to not use the common kitchens as making your own meals is not and option to do if you'd like to "waste" the time or like cooking, but a mere necessity as no one can pay for remade food/eating out, on a Uni student budget.
@mawadahmwanyali55156 жыл бұрын
Good I hope ur college life was successful
@theillmeister10 жыл бұрын
I'm fascinated by her accent / the way she talks. I don't know why.
@precioushines313010 жыл бұрын
Me to lol
@DaFinestDyme10 жыл бұрын
me too
@ftinftin89377 жыл бұрын
she's Malaysian....
@babyzorilla4 жыл бұрын
So she's speaking AustrAsian
@clydeng8710 жыл бұрын
"Get what you need and go straight out" is called shoplifting lol
@jiminyagotnojams7166 жыл бұрын
oof
@ahnahn45715 жыл бұрын
Lmfaoo
@dannytourigny94035 жыл бұрын
True & and I hear that Dollarama doesn't have video cameras.
@strangewayfaringstranger4 жыл бұрын
Yeah that's how you eat a budget haha.
@Tiryk8 жыл бұрын
I wanna eat healthy so bad, especially because I know it's possible even on my family's budget. The problem is nobody else in my family wants to so if I ate healthy i'd be eating separately which would cost more :/
@Tiryk8 жыл бұрын
***** It really sucks. I'm the most in-shape person in my household. Everyone elese has either forced themselves to believe that "eating healthy is impossible on our budget" or just stopped caring. It's sad to see.
@hellooutthere89568 жыл бұрын
refuse to buy the junk anymore. make food from scratch. are you the cook? use your power. i mean start with food tht they like. cook simple foods. eggs can be made so many ways. potatoes too. potatoes are non gmo at the moment. wht has happened is our society is addicted to the food because it is really drugs. eat healthy one week. then try to eat some random processed food. you can't to it. it will make you physcally ill. brothers green eats is a great channel on cheap healthy food and it is food kids will like. they show college cooking and all. they are great.
@Tiryk8 жыл бұрын
+sharon anderson I cant cook for shit and all we have is a stove rn (fridge, oven, microwave all broke were kinda struggling rn) so that kinda makes it harder. and my food choices are outnumbered
@hellooutthere89568 жыл бұрын
Rykoo yes you can. i am not blessed with the cookin gene either. so i hear you. first of all before you start get into the right mindset. think abt how you love your babes. then go to food and send the love thru the food. as you scramble an egg. think and feel the love. this will develop the key ingredient in cooking--patience. plus yrs ago i worked with a girl who swore she could taste the mood of the person in her food. if it was prepared with care and love or not. i thought she was nuts at the time. then i got cancer. tht sent me on my journey with food. disease can be healed with food. you will be amazed how food is connected with our soul and very being. i just watched a video on the connection with crime and food. i will send it to you. boring but informative. there are many channels out there cheap and easy. and mostly healthy. the brothers green eats do healthy on big budget. they say everything can be cooked in a forman grill. it is the best kitchen aid ever invented. get tortillias. wrp it and kids will eat it. a great sandwich. apples and cheese. slice cheddar thin and apples thin. mayo and bread. healthy and good. got tht from the british. another cool channel is french guy cooking or something like tht. just start simple. keep it plain and simple and you will be surprised. you can and will cook m' lady.
@lichtausbienean61288 жыл бұрын
Give them healthy alternatives. Go baby steps like if they like cookies, get some oats (they're really cheap) blend them up, mash in some banana, some cinnamon and maybe some grated apples, that's suuuuuper cheap and simply bake them up for 15 mins in the oven. They are delicious, about 50ct a batch AND healthy. Same thing with other stuff, a bag of frozen mixed veggies, mix in rice and add a little bit of soy sauce or even a can of chopped tomatoes and italian herbs. Cheap, clean, healthy. It's not about going a 180° change, it's about the small changes. Or if they like take away, go and do it yourself. Brother's Eat Green is an amazing channel and they do copycat takeaways too but in healthier. Show them that they don't have to skip everything they like but that they can have everything AND be healthier, all they have to invest is a little bit more time. Oh and make them cut soda if they drink it to maybe a bottle on saturday for the family. and get everybody engaged in the kitchen
@fauvecorrigan123310 жыл бұрын
This is a very realistic and manageable advice for anyone who is skint and busy. It's not ideal but its better than how most people eat. Haters gotta hate though.
@horatiohuffnagel79789 жыл бұрын
You mentioned fish but if you want to get specific then canned tuna is amazing. 99 cents for 30 grams of protein. I mix it with some cottage cheese to dilute the flavour. Post workout with a raw carrot and some hummus. Gets the job done better than a protein shake any day.
@Kboyweston10 жыл бұрын
i REALLY like all you had to say. i agree with you on everything. living on a low budget is hard to do.. and you DO have to sacrifice organics and brand names and fresh vs. frozen in order to not go over budget. its sad, but true. and yea, grocery lists are KEY. plan your meals ahead of time, and buy the ingredients you NEED, not just want. lol. Simple meals are key too. costs too much to make fancy meals...
@aidethomason823910 жыл бұрын
This is her way and her opinion on how to live a healthy lifestyle on a low budget. Don't disrespect, she's trying to help us. If you want to make a suggestion then make it but don't push people aside with your negativity that only makes people not listen. I prefer free range myself and maybe you can help educate people instead of scolding at them like they are beneath you.
@BB-dj8sm10 жыл бұрын
Do you guys not understand that this video has the words 'low budget' and 'CHEAP' in the title. YES cage free eggs may be more nutrtionally dense and also are better several other reasons HOWEVER they are much much more expensive. I am a single female living on my own in a tiny apartment, my rent is more then half my income not to mention all the other bills I have. At one point I literally survived off of donuts a coworker brought to work for an entire WEEK because I couldn't afford groceries.I would very much like to buy cage free eggs (we've all seen the horrible videos of them crammed in cages) but at the end of the day the almost $5 I would spend on a week's worth of eggs need to go in my gas tank to get me to work!!
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
But why buy eggs then? I mean, are the horrific videos of animal cruelty not making you want to NOT support and pay the farmers for that sort of production? Theres plenty of people running households without the use of eggs. I feel you on the aspect of living expenses. My dorm room in Uni cost me 80% of my salary from my night-job as a fulltime Uni student and the prices on groceries where I live, is researched to be concluded the second highest in the Western World countries altogether. And insurance, licenses, ecological taxes on things like spill water, gas/oil, CO2 levels if owning a car etc are also crazy (but necessary to keep down the overuse and pollution of Earths resources). For that reason I very rarely bought eggs while in school. I could not give the producents of these eggs money, after watching the conditions the chicks lived under. I did not want to be one of those making it a profitable business for them to do this. They wont do it if they dont get money out of it from costumers ...
@automaticnostatic214810 жыл бұрын
wirina holstein one thing you fail to realize. They are animals and were placed here for us to eat. If you're Christian, Muslim, or Buddhist, their teachings tell that animals were placed here by God for out consumption. So stop being a tree hugger with all your animal cruelty bullshit.
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
Automatic Nomadic One thing YOU dont understand - there is no place in the Bible stating that animals was placed on Earth for us to eat and NO place at all stating that we are allowed to torture them as we please and not respect them as living creatures like ourself. On the contrary I remember in elementary school Christian History Class, listening to more than one tale of animals having souls like humans. And humans being obliged to be - humane ...
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
Automatic Nomadic Another think YOU dont realize would be that it would be just as hard (if not harder) to find anywhere in the Buddhism belief, anyplace stating that animals are placed on Earth to be eaten by humans and that its okay to torture them as we please while alive. However I dont think you'd have to search for long to find some sort of tales and rules about how to slaughter animals humanely and honor their souls and kills them "cleanly" which would not only refer to making the lest blood bath possible but also to kill the animals fast. Not to mention only to kills animals for the need to make religiously sacrifices and feed your family.
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
And I would suggest you go study a bit more of own claims of religions and some tales and rules about respecting your fellow humans, before putting words like "shut up", "bullshit" in the same comment as words like "Christian", "Buddhism" and "Islam". I'm not religious, but I am well schooled. And was brought up to speak in a proper manner. And I'm also not either vegan or vegetarian. But I do know that you can collect your eggs from chicks without having to keep them under torture like conditions. I call it common sense and a basic high school level knowledge (which did not include too much English language skills, I know. But you understand me or else you would have started attacking my writing skills before my opinions). I'm pretty sure you have it too, when not hidden behind your screen. Having to look people in the eyes does something very good to morals and respective speech that sadly gets lost on the Internet communities.
@TalkWithJoce9 жыл бұрын
And 2 foods that are cheap, pretty filling, pretty healthy, and can be put in countless tasty recipes or eaten alone: bananas, potatoes.
@Mckinley-mick4 жыл бұрын
Unless you’re a endomorph and insulin resistant 😭
@mobandy6410 жыл бұрын
In America whole foods are more expensive than processed foods I think :( Also I think most of the time that eating like at McDonalds is cheaper than eating healthy. Which is so wrong. That's why obesity is such a problem here.
@sarahhudson90510 жыл бұрын
Exactly!
@UnknownXV10 жыл бұрын
It's not wrong. It's more expensive to make organic and cleanly produced food.
@MamaOwlbear7 жыл бұрын
They aren't, you just gotta know what you're doing. I can get a mixture of frozen veggies that have slices of zucchini, cucumbers, and among others with broccoli and carrots for like $6.50. That entire bag can feed my family of 2 at least 3 times, usually served with some meat. I buy frozen salmon for $9 and it comes with 9 frozen filets. That's $1 per salmon! Bananas are very healthy and super cheap. Like $1.30 for like 9 of them. nuts seem expensive but a large 32 oz bag is $13 and when you only eat a handful or so, the whole bag can last about 2 weeks and its packed with protein and nutrients. There are a ton of healthy, affordable options out there. Just gotta know what you're doing and look for it when you're shopping. and yes, I live in America.
@FreakEating10 жыл бұрын
Nice tips here about how stores place products to catch you eye. I wonder how much hostess pays to get those centralized racks in the big american supermarkets
@alanspurlock10 жыл бұрын
smart, a lot of wisdom for such a young woman. i totally agree with the frozens and cans. i garden, and i love fresh produce. but, i always feel guilty when i don't get around to making something and i waste something. fresh produce is very expensive these days, it is good to have some alternatives.
@GazeboDweeb10 жыл бұрын
I LOVE your advice. 'Basic' Foods. I'm sick of organic and I'm not convinced of ANY of the claims on taste ect. Blatant flat out lies. Thank you for urging people to be budget wise and do what's best for them and their families. ;-)
@roohifaraz72057 жыл бұрын
Saritah even I think the same and sometimes we don't even know whether they are really organic or what
@letsstartadialogueeh76927 жыл бұрын
So there are chemicals that get put into the structure of the plant or sprayed on the plant so that it kills bugs, but bugs learn resistance over time, so they up the chemicals. Washing veggies off doesn't just get rid of these pesticides. It'll just keep going like this maybe it takes time to concentrate but it's an issue. Seriously read anything about monsanto and it's insane, I mean I think they started out with chemical warfare (agent orange) not to mention lawsuits against small farmers with ridiculous claims, they want you to think organic isn't necessary. Current non organic pesticides some have also been officially considered antibiotics, they kill all bacteria, but that's not always good, especially for our stomachs. There used to be thousands more species of plants to eat but commercialized farming has been focusing so much on the "perfect" whatever vegetable. Not to mention the amount of waste there is to only have the perfect vegetable. I think everything should be organic, and if someone can afford some organic they should definitely get it because it needs to be promoted.
@loosr1gurl8211 жыл бұрын
When people start healthy meal plans it can get overwhelming and pricey. Thank you for letting people, including myself, know it's ok to keep things simple and basic. I've seen overly complicated meals and organic this and that. Again thank you for this video. :)
@anonymousdevildog140610 жыл бұрын
Joanna, Thanks for your video. Some great tips!
@HomemakingWithJessicaDora10 жыл бұрын
I can totally relate to you on this topic. I am a college student and can not afford "organic".
@galleriaofart9 жыл бұрын
I GOT 8 TIPS YOU MAY ADD to your other great tips: 1. When buying in Bulk or on Sale... CHECK THE EXPIRATION DATES!!! Make sure you can consume before expiration date or out the trash your money goes! 2. DON'T GO TO SUPERMARKET HUNGRY!! It will be a lot more agonizing to resist temptation and harder to stick to your list. 3. When buying refrigerated food like milk.... GRAB THE ONES FROM THE BACK... the ones in the back will last longer because the temperature is colder than the ones in the front... plus the EXPIRATIONS ARE USUALLY LONGER that the ones in the front... therefore they are also fresher/newer. 4. MAKE SURE FLIMSY PACKAGES ARE NOT BROKEN OR MILK LEAKING OR EGGS BROKEN!. I have bough leaky milk many times and broken packaging on plastic. 5. Keep an eye on the register and MAKE SURE YOU ARE CHARGED THE RIGHT SALE PRICE on items on sale. The supermarket often mixes similar items that are not for sale with the ones that are on sale to trick you into paying more. 6. Make sure you understand what are the regulations on the sale. Sometimes there is a limit on how many you can buy or sometimes it only applies to a certain size. Another of many supermarket tricks to make you waste your money! 7. When at the check out isle.... put bread, eggs and delicate items last, that way they won't arrive at your home broken. 8. At check out... bundle all the refrigerated/frozen foods together that way you can quickly put them away when you get home and it will keep the fresher and last longer. Plus you might even forget or miss a refrigerated item if interrupted. Good luck!
@rudyperez99409 жыл бұрын
My tip for you based on #1. Not all expiration dates are accurate. Malicious food company's will shift the expiration date to maximize how much food people buy which will in turn allow for more profit. You can eat past the expiration date and still be perfectly fine, as long as it's with in a reasonable time of the expiration date.
@clariecefoxx9 жыл бұрын
+301st viewer as long as it's kept refrigerated it should be fine.
@nubiamacias54709 жыл бұрын
All you say it's true when you live on a budget and live alone, you cannot spend that much money on food, and also the water filter tip is so useful, when I study in Europe (I'm from America) I saw how much money people spend on water it's so expensive!. I really liked you video!
@SaskiasaChristkind9 жыл бұрын
In Germany caged eggs are forbidden. It is against the rights of animals!
@AlvinCornelius9 жыл бұрын
In poor countries in asia, they're much cheaper. Fuck animal rights, we're poor, stop judging you nazi piece of shit!
@Alex-dl3sz9 жыл бұрын
+Alvin Cornelius woah... Relax he never said anything to offend you...
@PindyGirl9 жыл бұрын
wtfff that's not true and yes i live in germany
@SaskiasaChristkind9 жыл бұрын
idk ash Tell me Where you can buy caged eggs! These are fobidden.And Alvin Cornelius I don't think that 99 cent per 10 eggs isn't expensive!
@PindyGirl9 жыл бұрын
+SaskiasaChristkind you can buy them everywhere kid even so-called "Bio" eggs are caged eggs you should do a research about it, they are all fooling us #fuckangelamerkel
@metalheadofmadness10 жыл бұрын
I don't buy organic unless it's on sale for the same price as non-organic. However, I wash my fruits and veggies in a solution of white vinegar, baking soda and sea salt. Vinegar and baking soda are very good at getting rid of pesticides, while sea salt kills germs.
@de-xl2yf10 жыл бұрын
do you use the vinegar and the baking soda together at the same time?
@metalheadofmadness10 жыл бұрын
freddy dio I do. You probably don't need to. You can probably just use vinegar. But I like the results I get from using both. I soak them for about 15 minutes and they become squeaky clean, so that's what I personally like to do.
@humanyoda9 жыл бұрын
metalheadofmadness Any table salt will have the same effect.
@metalheadofmadness9 жыл бұрын
humanyoda I'm sure that's the case.
@metalheadofmadness9 жыл бұрын
Ancient Soul Not in the least. It all gets washed off when you rinse them.
@DiamondStylz11 жыл бұрын
love your deep voice.....
@birdofhermes165510 жыл бұрын
finally a quality channel that considers where you live your budget and cooking in bulk. You have earned my subscription lady.
@KittyCat26010 жыл бұрын
So many people here going "ugh, non-organic is so unhealthy" or "frozen vegetables are crap" or whatever. We're talking primarily about HEALTHY ON A BUDGET. This isn't a video about how to eat healthy if you have all the money in the world, it's a video about how to avoid heavily processed foods and trying to eat clean and healthy when you can't afford the organic or fresh stuff. Get off your high horses! Frozen fruit and vegetables are great and cheap, and while those frozen chicken fillets contain a hell of a lot of extra water, they don't have added salt and if you get proper frozen chicken fillets, they're not processed either. The tips in this video are genuinely great if you want to eat healthy on a small budget.
@laceywiseman67988 жыл бұрын
I agree, go basic! Most people talk about going organic but going basic when you on a budget or foodstamps even, is the only way your really going to make it through the month!
@LotsOfPlantyGoodness9 жыл бұрын
I Love this post! All of the other clean eating vlogs are telling you to buy organic this and grain fed that... this is great and so suitable for me!! Thanks for the great advice! xx
@houdao41309 жыл бұрын
You are full of commun sense and good advice. What you say is true, well structured and well said. thank you for all your energy and your wise logic that helps!!
@zackfair40759 жыл бұрын
Idk why i started laughing when she said "buy one free one"
@Reizermo4 жыл бұрын
I laughed when she said "cut your junks out!"
@allisonvanderveen982211 жыл бұрын
i completely agree with you about going basic and leaving the organic behind! it's more expensive and believe it or not it's actually no better than foods grown with pesticides. I grew up on a farm and local farmers tried to go organic but the field next to theirs would get sprayed, those pesticides would do not care where the next field starts so both fields end up with pesticides, less but its still there and it'll be in the soil for years.
@esmeraelillywing6129 жыл бұрын
Great tips!!! I only buy meat from my grocer's discounted section. Yesterday I got fresh salmon for $2.91!!! It was over $7 originallty, sooooo Win for me!! lol But yeah, so true what you said here.
@ellebee38888 жыл бұрын
THANK YOU FOR THIS VIDEO! I'm so glad that someone (you) have finally said that we don't have to go Organic. My twin sister and I have just started working out with your videos.
@ILoveStemi10 жыл бұрын
I just stumbled upon this channel two minutes ago... why is everyone so outraged at eggs?
@ILoveStemi10 жыл бұрын
***** WTF?! What does that have to do with anything?
@SlattonStandard10 жыл бұрын
lmao
@AKSmith1510 жыл бұрын
She advocated battery eggs. Chickens live in horrible conditions, and pretty much treated as egg producing machines. I still haven't forgotten that from Geography class, hence try to buy free range at least. But free range under EU law can just mean few feet as well.
@kennethcrenshaw31710 жыл бұрын
because the ASPCA type people don't care about people, just animals. She specifically said that she would rather use the free ranged chicken eggs, but she could not afford it, but someone wants to yell because she doesn't splurge on some price gouged eggs that may or may not be healthier.
@flashbaq4910 жыл бұрын
Lol for real
@coryw318 жыл бұрын
Food bank and local community pantry programs help a lot too. Check with local church groups and community centres; and if you have a community resource website or even homeless shelters help too.
@FrostByte99010 жыл бұрын
The outrage at eggs in the comment section is hilarious. Good video though.
@user-vc6kr1jh2s11 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this vid and for sharing how to keep it basic. Like you said when your on a budget you gotta go with what costs less. I totally agree with you
@normitac.537511 жыл бұрын
why the hustle????... I love that!!! simple meals, the less the better
@dougwayne906510 жыл бұрын
I have always grocery shopped on a "really tight budget", and I can agree with pretty much everything she says, (often times we buy those processed, ready to eat foods because we are lazy) If we eat better, we will live better! and longer!
@Kimmie032310 жыл бұрын
I love her accent she sounds like Mel B.
@anniedove10 жыл бұрын
That's true about the local markets. I lived in a neighborhood with a market that had really nice produce. There was a community garden, and they sold some of it to the market. It's great. Also, we have street vendors that have good deals on fruit that is in season.
@danae-winters8 жыл бұрын
I agree 110% with her. Look for cheap and healthy.I get tired of people trying to sell me healthy food that I can barely afford that only lasts a week and then I practically starve for the next week til paycheck. I think all people need to do research on the products they buy. Just because a product says organic or free range doesn't mean that it's actually true. And I refuse to be fooled into paying 2.00 extra for something that's only true or labled in name.
@mrsrrfp10 жыл бұрын
I really enjoyed your tips. I have one other one that I think really helps with the budget. SHOP AROUND. In my community, there are dollar stores that sell food. They have whole wheat noodles, brown rice, a small variety of frozen veggies, and even a fairly large selection of fresh produce. However, I shop else where for my proteins, some fresh produce, and anything else that the other store does not have. I can spend $100 on healthy food to feed two people for up to 2 weeks! I can make a meal (with left overs) for around $3 or $4. I like to use the brown rice and 2 bags frozen veggies ($3) in a large quantity. That will last half a week. I just add the lean protein each day. (about $1 - $2 worth). Cheap AND healthy.
@vicandbeeful10 жыл бұрын
How do you cook your mixed rice with out overcooking the white?
@henry173819 жыл бұрын
Or you could let the brown rice cook for about 5 minutes or more (depending on your rice cooker), then add the white rice and mix it together.
@ThePBM8 жыл бұрын
+vicalicious Mix them after cooking them separately.
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@philemonharmao36878 жыл бұрын
Му dаughtеr аnd I аrе lоsing wе sо fаr hаvе lоst 10 роunds bеtwееn bоth оf us... Hаvе а lооk thеrе twitter.com/683c62ee2285c4dc9/status/788632172043366400 Hоw I Еаt Hеееаlthу оn а Lоw Budgеt Chеаp Clеаn
@AnimeFan69699 жыл бұрын
Since stores are usually closed on sundays in Germany, some stores lower their prices on saturday. Once I bought broccoli for 20ct each and a pack of soup-vegetables (carrot, parsley, celery root and leek) for 60ct. Fresh, homemade broccoli soup for under 1€ !! And they have so many other bargains, it definitely pays off.
@kewlbns6910 жыл бұрын
decent advice but buying cheap bread (atleast in america) is generally loaded with corn syrup crap...not healthy. fresh bread is actually most of the time cheaper....downside is it's gonna go bad a lil quicker.
@scoreanarrangement66359 жыл бұрын
Kewl Beans You can freeze bread. Slice it in advace and just take out the amount of slices that you want from the freezer. :)
@kewlbns699 жыл бұрын
Alfred Wertmann i knw i actually do most of my shopping towards the beginning of the month and get most of what i need to last the month...i'll buy 3 or 4 loaves and keep it in the freezer and one in the fridge at all times. some people are really picky tho and refuse to freeze their bread. that wasn't really the point i was making tho.
@crysm23677 жыл бұрын
When I go food shopping I always get whatever fruit and veggies are in sale. I'm not vegan or vegetarian but there isn't a fruit or vegetable that I don't like so this method works for me. It is a really good way to save money, have variety and even try new things. Great tip!
@lydia22518 жыл бұрын
Brilliant video but I could NEVER buy caged eggs. I just refuse to support that. They're treated terribly. I would rather buy less eggs than caged.
@SGTcrackey6668 жыл бұрын
They are treated better but still not great watch earthlings on youtube if you dare but its a video thats so sick its beyond imagination evil beyond endurance but watching it all will change you for the better. :)
@bodybalancer8 жыл бұрын
+SGTcrackey666 we had to watch parts of Earthlings in my college environmental studies program. I knew what was going on but I really could not bear to watch everything it is truly just unbearable. And if we can't watch it we shouldn't be doing or supporting it. I'm very lucky where I'm located to have good access to local organic farmers markets with good alternative humane certified and cage-free options. But the whole issue of being on a tight budget and having standards morally/environmentally- are still two things that are very difficult to reconcile because the government subsidizes corn feed and so industrial farmers have incentive to feed animals the wrong diet that makes them sick and requiring of antibiotics. I no longer froth at the mouth or judge even a little now that I have more personal experience with this challenge- so I understand how and why families of three or four or more or even singles and couples really must make difficult decisions and compromises :( :/
@shalukas40528 жыл бұрын
first world problems
@SGTcrackey6668 жыл бұрын
bodybalancer you will never see any action taken unless the right thing is profitable... we put profilt before anything else and that needs to stop literally destroying the planet for paper... when we do wake up it will already be to late being a veggie is not only morally right but its right for our planent.. anaimal agriculture is literally raping our planet! Im guessing you have seen cowspiracy documentary? do the best you can thats all you can do its criminal eating healthy and being a veggie is expensive
@GoGoNeji8 жыл бұрын
Depending on the farm, caged chickens are actually treated better.
@aliziakeng86409 жыл бұрын
The water in the town I live in recycles their water (sewer water is turned into drinking water) that is why I buy my water. And the town is also in a really bad drought. The Tap water is pretty much you drinking dirt water. I have no problem with Tap water, I do drink it occasionally when I visit other towns.
@coffeebeans8910 жыл бұрын
can you make a list of some good recipes that are simple but very good and healthy? :D
@coffeebeans8910 жыл бұрын
huh
@OutdoorAesthetics10 жыл бұрын
fortheloveoftea giyf- google it yourself
@bakingpage10 жыл бұрын
I think the point here is that a person should try to eat healthy by whatever means they can as oppose to not eating healthy at all. Thank you for showing people that you can eat healthy and it doesn't have to be so expensive!
@sweggatronthemighty63519 жыл бұрын
i aggree with everything apart from the caged eggs cos its animal cruelty cos the chickens are fattened up so much that theyre legs get sore soory bor bad english cos im spanish
@TeileenLiggins10 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing. You are correct, shopping wisely is definitely the key to avoid using cost as an excuse to skipping healthy choices. First of all, as a rawtarian, I save tons of money by not buying high priced processed and pre-packaged foods. That gives such a savings that organic items can fit in the budget. A local market does give us the best value as you stated. Plus, they have fruits and veggies on sale on a certain day, so that's when we go to that particular store.
@anthonyhutchison4410 жыл бұрын
Ive never went organic dont see the point
@juliawalkerthompson40363 жыл бұрын
Joanne please kindly continue posting your much appreciated videos even in these challenging times
@thewalkingwanderer10 жыл бұрын
I am disgusted that you don't buy free range eggs. Not only is the nutrient quality insanely better than cage eggs (you will notice how thin the shell is on cage eggs and how yellow the yolk looks in free range eggs). You DO NOT need insane amounts of protein just eat fruits and veggies. If you want an egg once a week at least buy free range. Eat less animal products and buy quality. Don't support animal cruelty and fill your body up with antibiotic filled crap. I'm really disappointed, I enjoy watching your videos but now I don't really know what to think.
@aami9110 жыл бұрын
Free range doesn't mean anything, look for pastured or pasture raised. That way it actually means they live outside and eat properly. Free range or farm fresh eggs are a gimmick to make us think they live outside and free.
@thewalkingwanderer10 жыл бұрын
Andrea Ami Actually, it depends where you live. Where I live there are laws about calling something free range. Farm fresh is a problem but terms like 'free range', 'barn' and 'cage' have real meaning. I can't remember the last time I ate shop bought eggs (usually got them from friends chickens... I'm vegan now) but an easy way to tell is if they are better quality is, like I said, a really rich yellow yolk, hard shell. I think you'll find if a company is willing to admit their product is cage then it's going to be a lot worse than a 'free range' egg even if you live in country where those labels aren't enforced. I've never heard of pasture raised, but it's good you know what to look for. Like a say, I don't think there's a worldwide rule when it comes to labelling.
@iheartmac201010 жыл бұрын
some people can't afford free range. in grocery stores. eggs where i live are expensive.
@thewalkingwanderer10 жыл бұрын
melissa salisbury Then don't eat eggs... simple as that. Eating vegan is super cheap and healthy.
@iheartmac201010 жыл бұрын
true. i do need protein. i'm trying to find a good protein pill.. i tried going vegan got sick.even with dr. following.my diet. but i'm going to try again
@davidzahry7 жыл бұрын
I love her advice. For people on their last dollars this advice is very sound & reliable. Thank you for the video Joanna this will help all of those essentialists out there to live their values the best they can.
@joshualioi51449 жыл бұрын
I just like hearing you talk.
@klai89078 жыл бұрын
+Joshua Lioi wait a minute...is that you Josh? LOL. You would say something like that...I'm more surprised I saw a comment from someone I know haha - Kathy
@joshualioi51448 жыл бұрын
Oh gosh
@joshualioi51448 жыл бұрын
Boy is my face red.
@joshualioi51448 жыл бұрын
Haha
@pinklush033 жыл бұрын
Oh my goodness, I've been watching some of your videos in the past month, and you give the most sensible advices!
@ZBSlaya8 жыл бұрын
organics arent neccesarily healthier or tastier. eggs or meat arent the best way to get protein. go with beans, tofu, lentils etc. plants offer much more.
@sweetdaddyjesus99477 жыл бұрын
In The Bubble wrong... & Organic ground beef isn't even expensive.
@SlattonStandard10 жыл бұрын
Joanna, great job on your video. Ignore the haters out there and keep up the great work! You're just giving advice like you were asked and people hating on you and your choices should grow up and learn that our differences are what makes the world a more interesting place to live.
@MiriINC11 жыл бұрын
Great video! But the thing with the eggs... Where I live, the eggs from free chicken are not much more expensive. And even if they are... please people, invest in that one thing! It's so horrible, what these poor animals have to go through, when they are caged! Please get find information on that and stop buying these eggs!
@deadwillwalk7711 жыл бұрын
Or stop buying them. The male chicks get thrown into a what is essentially a wood chipper, alive because they are not 'valuable'. Even 'cage free' usually means they're still crammed into a tiny room, they're just not in cages. It's disgusting. Go vegan!
@fabiolatgg7 жыл бұрын
Thank you! Thank you thank you for saying that it is ok to not eat organic if you cant afford it. Some ppl seem to think that you MUST do it to eat healthy or lose weight and if you don't then you will never reach your goals. Thank you!
@ChenBritMi8 жыл бұрын
It's just sooooo annoying how cooked vegetables are double the price of a burger
@anthonymorris64738 жыл бұрын
A one pound bag of mixed veggies can often be had for a $1.50 or less. That's more food than one measly McD's cheeseburger and more satisfying too. I often have a whole pound of vegetables with a half pound of fish or meat and feel very satisfied at the end of the meal. I can usually eat like that for about $3 a meal. That's a lot better than fast food. Hamburger in the store is usually around $4 a pound or more in my area. I don't see how vegs are more expensive.
@hexmaniacgabby51607 жыл бұрын
Anthony Morris cooked/prepared vegetables is much more expensive than fast food. That's what op was trying to say. Just buy raw vegetables and cook them yourself.
@ALu-nq8rf7 жыл бұрын
It depends on where you live, too. There's this awful thing in the poor parts of America (which is supposed to be the richest country in the world) called food deserts where healthy produce is pretty much inaccessible.
@kayburls11 жыл бұрын
This is the first food guide that I've seen or read about that actually made sense. Thank you!
@takitamtam928910 жыл бұрын
Joanna, why would you eat frozen meat but you would buy organic tomato? Frozen meats are of very poor quality. Go for organic meat and non-organic tomatos :P If you know what I mean
@jasminecombest292710 жыл бұрын
she said the organic tomatoes were 1/2 off
@takitamtam928910 жыл бұрын
Yes.
@takitamtam928910 жыл бұрын
Well, I'm a vegetarian anyway but I think everybody should be allowed to choose what to eat and not to eat. So, if somebody chooses to cosume meat (animal flesh) then, it's OK.
@erincarroll821710 жыл бұрын
Fruitarian Rowan tomato crops are laden with harmful chemicals, more so than almost any other fruit/veg produce. If your goal is a cheap healthy lifestyle, consuning organic produce where most neccacary is important (especially when tinned organic foods are pennies more)... Also as for your comment on meat, if you're trying to make a point that you're okay with other people consuming meat there's absolutely no need to follow it up with (animal flesh) as if people don't already know.. Sounds like you ARE concerened. As a veggie myself, I could care less whether people eat meat, as long as I'm no part of it, I'm golden (although I frown upon factory farmed meat) Aaaanyway, rant over. Thanks for the great video, some great advice :)
@takitamtam928910 жыл бұрын
Erin Carroll Erin Carrol I just can't understand what you wrote above, it seems to be a stream of your heotic thoughts.
@Blokheadz10 жыл бұрын
here's another tip ..my friend helped me with this one.. i started doing this alot. I freeze and preserve my fruits and veges. if i want to use them later. Whether if im making a smoothie or whatever. it helps believe me. for carrots i just peel chop up and freeze for later and broccoli.. the list goes on.
@angelinemarketing9 жыл бұрын
I agree that cage free is the way to go, however, we can all take a look in the mirror and ask ourselves if we've ever bought caged eggs or anything other than grass fed beef or chickens when nothing else was available or when we couldn't afford the cage free. Im pretty sure those judging are guilty of it from time to time so give her credit for doing her best and move on.
@waliddouka28464 жыл бұрын
You are a great trainer, teacher, ideal and everything for a healthy and funny lifestyle. I really suffer from the issue of budging and thanks for your inspiring.
@heatherbernal2010 жыл бұрын
Love a lot of what you said but if you search most of the time get cage free at least other wise good job eating lentils is a great way to get your protein :)
@cassieainsworth653810 жыл бұрын
I love your advice, any more videos like this and your snack/meal idea videos would be awesome - they are very helpful. A lot of the people who blog about healthy food go on about organic fruit/veg and expensive brands and foods which most people can't afford on a daily basis. Your videos apply to many more people, and are more helpful. Thanks!
@humanyoda9 жыл бұрын
On sale, not on sales. In bulk, not in bulks.
@rudyperez99409 жыл бұрын
Those stores had a lot of sales, not those stores had a lot of sale.
@humanyoda9 жыл бұрын
301st viewer Yes, stores had sales, but one buys a product when it's on sale. It is an idiom that means "able to be bought at reduced prices".
@Billythachikk10 жыл бұрын
Mixing cheap and expensive is something I do with sugar! I am used to using raw, organic sugar for everything but cooking, at my parents' house (like in my coffee), but now that I live alone, I can't afford that, so I mix equal parts white and raw sugar. The white sugar is too purely sweet, I much prefer that raw sugar actually has a real taste of something. Works wonderfully!
@jovicrazed10 жыл бұрын
I agree with most everything EXCEPT the eggs and chicken. Animal suffering is very important to me and I will save money in most of the ways you talked about but I will happily spend MORE for animal products that come from humane producers. If this means having a bean dish more frequently than eggs or chicken to stay on budget, that's what I'll do.
@Rosannasfriend10 жыл бұрын
go for beans! :)))
@Rosannasfriend10 жыл бұрын
***** exactly!
@lufthegoofkerosene92717 жыл бұрын
who gives a shit about animals... they suck and domesticated animals have been scientifically shown to have an increased lack of self knowledge and pain response as compared to wild animals of the same species and brain to body ratio... the only problem with eating meat is the pollution it produces. we just need fewer people on the planet screw the animal welfare crap
@HUYI17 жыл бұрын
i feel the same, i agreed with majority of what she said but there is no way i would support caged hens, i always buy free range!
@tylerthepotato40526 жыл бұрын
lufthegoof kerosene We are animals, too, you know.
@FrugalMummy5 жыл бұрын
Tea is a great replacement for soda. Fruit tea, herbal tea, regular tea. Many brands will post out samples of new flavors for free. Homemade vegetable and bone broth is also a great flavourful "drink".
@wefdsgfs11 жыл бұрын
Bear in mind, Girl! You Can Not Eat healthy foods with LOW BUDGET! in my opinion, All that you are showing do not look healthy. so sadly, poor people can not be in healthy diet in life. Understand?
@Revenand412011 жыл бұрын
Wow you're an idiot.. I eat healthy on a budget... mostly just have to know where to shop; I go to local meat markets, farm markets and it's a ton cheaper than big grocery stores.
@darleneb495811 жыл бұрын
Revenand4120 I agree with Ravenand4120..you can eat healthy on a budget! You just have to plan your meals and not decide at the last minute what you are eating for supper!!! Making meals from scratch will also save you big time!!!
@pufuletzmihy11 жыл бұрын
You can certainly eat healthy on a low budget.Buy less,no more than you need even for a month ahead if you can and the bought products have a longer life or can be fresh yet frozen by yourself. You can eat organic eggs,if you live in the UK then Asda has a 2 pounds 15 pack eggs FREE Range ones,or fresher,yet cheap fruits and veggies from Asian*(Pakistani-Indian) or African markets . Yes,you can froze your own fruits and veggies.You would be surprised how beautiful goes a frozen banana yogurt or smoothy,whilst you could buy the LIVE IN simple yogurt (usually 3-4 for one pound of 400ml each in Asian* shops in the UK)....and mix it by yourself.... Also you can check the shops well and compare.That's how I know that all my fruits and meat are from Asian* shops(because are better in taste and sometimes in price as well) plus my yogurts,-rice,spices and nuts-(big quantity bags). That's how I know that my veggies(though less healthy) are from Asda/Tesco supermarkets (never from little markets/shops) ,pet food (whilst in Sales) and shampoos (always quality + quantity)...washing soap for washing machine (always quantity + quality + NON Bio) and certain Asda/Tesco marked products like bean bags,bread,pads,etc) which are less important....Poundland is also a great deal for certain products if using Palmolive,Wash&Go,Colgate,Femfresh, etc. and good quality washing liquid for dishes ....and if your pet likes Felix or Whiskas plus a wide range of dog food and treats.
@SimoraCheeks111 жыл бұрын
I spend $200US a month on food for my family of 3. We eat very healthy and we eat well on a very small budget. How are frozen veggies and fruits, oats, and fish not healthy? She advocates for whole unprocessed foods. You don't get much healthier without growing the food yourself!
@StrawberryJamJam2911 жыл бұрын
My mom buys healthy food and we are poor. She has lost almost 30 pounds in two months. We eat less food than before. We used to buy junk food, now we buy lots of veggies instead.
@geebrown792910 жыл бұрын
So much negative feedback on this video. My first opinion is DO WHAT WORKS BEST FOR YOU! And that is exactly what she's doing. Sure her options posted are not that healthy (canned tomatoes and frozen vegetables) but it's certainly lots better than tv dinners and fast food and she has great tips on how to begin buying better food options. And for those of you saying it's not possible, it's very possible to eat healthy on a low budget. First define "low budget", it's different for everyone. For me, I spend about $45 weekly on food, everything fresh and mostly organic. That's what works for me and I stick with it. Thanks for this video. It's a great video for beginners looking to eat healthy
@johnmartin41729 жыл бұрын
If you have enough money for internet and have enough time to watch this video you are clearly not on a very tight budget
@greenmelon63879 жыл бұрын
John Martin budget [ ˈbəjit ] NOUN noun: budget · plural noun: budgets an estimate of income and expenditure for a set period of time: "keep within the household budget" synonyms: financial plan · forecast · accounts · statementan annual or other regular estimate of national revenue and expenditure put forward by the government, often including details of changes in taxation. the amount of money needed or available for a purpose: "they have a limited budget" synonyms: allowance · allocation · quota · grant · award · funds · More archaic a quantity of material, typically that which is written or printed.
@johnmartin41729 жыл бұрын
green melon im sorry my little brother posted this comment
@BettyHorrid9 жыл бұрын
John Martin why do people always blame stuff on their brothers or sisters? You might not even have one
@johnmartin41729 жыл бұрын
BettyHorrid key word: MIGHT you dont know me
@darylepich59879 жыл бұрын
you live healthy and within your means,i agree with you 100 percent on every point.
@pola8598 жыл бұрын
canned food and eggs aren't healthy though
@Rapaille8 жыл бұрын
Whoever told you that eggs aren't healthy ? Eggs provide proteins, vitamins and minerals (such as vitamin A, B12, D and zinc) which our body needs to properly function.
@pola8598 жыл бұрын
I am a nutritionist. Anything that is cooked will lose most of its vitamins, plus B12 is only in eggs if the hens did eat natural food. B12 is created by bacteria, and can only be in animal food of animals that eat natural and healthy, just like we will get B12 if we eat fresh and raw natural foods that haven't been overly cleaned and thus provide us with the bacteria needed to manufacture B12. What our body desperately needs are enzymes. No cooked food has any enzymes. Without enzymes we get ill, and a major reason for cancer ( I have had it) is a lack of enzymes.
@Rapaille8 жыл бұрын
Even so, this does not explain why you'd deem eggs unhealthy. If what you say is true, eggs are still a source of protein, which is undeniably important for our body.
@pola8598 жыл бұрын
well, animal protein can be quite harmful to your body, especially in large amounts/ Our body needs a lot of energy to digest animal protein, and half of it is not even present after boiling or frying an egg. Much animal protein puts also a strain on our kidneys..Well, I am not saying that eggs are dangerous to eat, but I sure wouldn't call them a "health food"
@salsal78608 жыл бұрын
+Paula Afia So, what is it that you call healthy?
@RadkaCone10 жыл бұрын
yes it is really true in europe the fast food isnt really cheap and u can almost eat in normal restaurant for the same price as in fast food in some countries.also frozen puzzas, chicken ready to fry and those kind of things in supermarkets are also quite expencive so if u want to eat cheap you really need to cook
@missabigailandi10 жыл бұрын
There no excuse for buying caged eggs/supporting animal cruelty. I know the strains of having a small budget but this again is in no way an excuse for supporting such a cruel way of food production.
@MrNordicnicklas10 жыл бұрын
yeah and they don't even cost that much more. :)
@jovicrazed10 жыл бұрын
Completely agree as I commented above.
@satanissima10 жыл бұрын
I don't need an excuse because I don't give a shit. :DDDD
@MrNordicnicklas10 жыл бұрын
War That’s not something you should be prude of.
@satanissima10 жыл бұрын
NordicNicklas Denmark I'm assuming you meant "proud". I didn't say I was, nor I'm ashamed. I just don't care. What people really should NOT be proud of is this annoying habit of thinking they have a saying on what other people should buy or not.
@Morphine0verdose9 жыл бұрын
Great video :) I'm on a really low budget myself and I do just fine, only by keeping in mind only to buy what I can afford, What many people do is that they stuff them self with large and cheep serving of unhealthy food instead of going for the smaller and healthier alternative, although when you don't have the money first priority should be getting your financials up and then worry about the food ...
@alexisabel778 жыл бұрын
i was really enjoying this video...until i got to the part of the eggs, i know caged eggs are cheaper, but at what cost? sure i can save a few bucks, but its just not right :/ ...and that "sorry chickens" comment, it was unnecessary in my opinion, sounds like you're making fun of something really serious and sad :(
@luckyangel42518 жыл бұрын
I agree
@Inlieuofsue8 жыл бұрын
Alejandra Zapata Agreed.
@alexisabel778 жыл бұрын
+screwloose ...but its not as cruel as caged eggs either. Im not saying that you should buy free range either, im saying that its just not right to buy caged eggs knowing how cruel that industry is
@LadyASolveg8 жыл бұрын
I live in NYC and it could be a saving of up to $5. If I'm low on cash and don't want to to travel very far from home I go for what's least expensive. A dozen of the supposedly best eggs can go for as much as $7.99. There's always a dz going for $1.99, thats quite a difference especially if you're not just feeding yourself.
@alexisabel778 жыл бұрын
+LadyASolveg im not saying you should buy one or the other, im just saying that its a really cruel and overall f*cked up industry and we shouldn't support it, thats all. Im aware of the fact that caged eggs are cheaper, but its just not right :'(
@sidneylongfellow719610 жыл бұрын
If your poor aka on a budget, don't buy a bunch of cheap food that's not healthy. Keep eating Organic/Non-GMO certified foods & drink more water (fluoride free) when you crave food. If you're tap water has fluoride in it, don't drink it. Buy Icelandic or Essentia bottled water or a high quality water filtration system (not a Brita filter). Lastly, since you're eating less you may need to take a supplement or a one a day vitamin. Some are better than others, do some research and find one that is best for you. Oh and don't breathe. The "air" is poisoned by pollution and Geothermal Engineering aka Chemtrails. Killing you softly. Good luck Peasants.
@kennethcrenshaw31710 жыл бұрын
this idea is okay, but not useful to all... I can't afford any of that junk and Brita is the cheapest filter out there. That is why i buy it. and I can not get Icelandic water any where near me. I can only afford GMO junk, trick is to know how to remove said things. And anyone who knows the world, we all know we must die, but it is no fun pushing some of the "peasants" off the cliff.
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
There are fluoride in your tap water? Is that allowed by the government? You guys are American right? Is the fluoride from not cleaning the water as much before putting it into the pipe circulation as tap water or are you somehow yourself supposed to filter your own water? Im sorry if I ask stupid questions but Im Scandinavian (apropos Icelandic Water) and have only ever experienced my water being pumped from the underground reservoirs into stations we call "waterworks" where its cleaned and send into circulation. And fluoride is banned for humans and animals both.
@sidneylongfellow719610 жыл бұрын
Yes, in the US they add fluoride to most cities water supplies and a host of toxins in the food as a form of population control. Even most of the bottled water contains fluoride. The cheap water filters sold here don't get the fluoride out. Fluoride is poisonous chemical waste that should be responsibly disposed of, but instead corporations decided to run a phony ad campaign that fluoride is good for your teeth so they could sell the waste to the dental and dental product industry and to cities to add to their water supply. The ridiculous claim is the water passing over your teeth prevents cavities. It's all a big Agenda 21/corparate money making scam. The food sold in the US is toxic garbage filled with GMO's, dyes, additives, preservatives, hormones, sweeteners, etc. There is a growing market for healthier foods, but even that is being infiltrated by greedy corporations. The organic industry is the worst example. The USDA and FDA like most US government agencies and politicians are corrupt and allow corporations to write laws which they pass to keep the corporate donations coming in. After their political careers they end up with a cushy seven figure job with the same companies that they sold out to as politicians. I could go on forever on this topic and many more. Just be happy you don't live in the US. Good Day.
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
Sidney Longfellow The fluoride as a form of population control? I'm not sure I understand that? Its true that flour in one chemical form, is put on your teeth in the growing age to prevent fragile spaces in a tooth become a cavity. But that would be highly controlled and ensured not harmful to consume as the kids to of course lick the flour of the teeth and consume it due to the taste. But fluoride in your food in the chemical waste form? Thats a cause for cancer, as far as Ive been told? Here bottled water are for the most part not allowed to be sold in stores if produced outside the European Union as there is a regulative preventing any human (and animal) nutrition being harmful to consume. So if bottled water is produced outside in the "real" world, it has to be controlled for a couple of different contains, where I believe fluoride is one. And if its harmful its not allowed to be sold. And in the info of any travel agency/travel line/governmental travel guidelines/e.g. you're always advised to pur out the bottled water on the ground (which benefits plants, organisms, anything using H2O. and thus preventing the water to just become waste water which will cause resources to treat as waste water) and fill your bottle with tap water if you are in a place of reliant tap water supply. And otherwise pour out the bottled water and put in a cleaning filter brick in the bottle and then fill it with tap water or a more reliant water source. So well, I guess I live in a place just as paranoid towards the outside world, as in the US ;-) But I dont think I have as much reason for it. But I'll admit we are a bit eco/polution/resource/organical/saving the world obsessed.
@wirinaholstein407610 жыл бұрын
Sidney Longfellow Do you also use power like traditional power from industrial producing? Or have you shifted to self sufficiency? I've never heard much about how the US create their power and how much of it is now wind power from wind mills and water stream power from rivers and waterfalls? But you do have some nice winds and some larger waterfalls many places (which aside from Norways own, is the prettiest waterfalls and strong currents I've ever canoed on). We have to place our wind mills very high and very far out on the North Sea as the winds inland are not strong and we've once twice ever had what would be a "storm" that could be categorized as one.
@deanndasilva84678 жыл бұрын
Sorry Chickens? Really? Inhumane treatment is never acceptable. I was super disappointed to hear you say this! I love your videos and have watched several. Do yourself, and the chickens a favor and watch the videos on caged chickens. If you watch the videos and can still justify this treatment, you don't have the moral compass I hoped you had. If you have not, or refuse to watch the videos I will be even more disappointed. Living in denial is not a way to live.
@Echocookie89488 жыл бұрын
Not buying the caged eggs won't help the chickens out. There are still many people who will buy caged eggs. Even if the company fails, those chickens are probably killed.
@deanndasilva84678 жыл бұрын
Your response is even more disappointing than your original statement. Do you vote? When you buy inhumanely raised food, you are voting for the practice to continue. Just because other people will buy caged eggs, does not mean you have too. And, you certainly should not be encouraging your audience to. Yes, it is true. The chickens will die, but that does not mean they have to live a horrible life while they are alive. We all die, it is the quality of life that we live that matters. Humanely raised eggs cost about $1 per dozen, that is only 8 cents per egg. More than worth the cost, plus they usually taste way better. Please educate yourself on the issue.
@Echocookie89488 жыл бұрын
Deann DaSilva It still doesn't matter because you can't convince everyone who buys caged eggs to stop doing so. It doesn't work that way. The only way to help the chickens out is to have laws put in place and enforced. One vote does not make a difference. (and btw I own 13 free-range chickens who are here in my own backyard, so I do empathize with you. I'm just saying that it is near impossible for one person to stop companies caging chickens.)
@MrFishstxx8 жыл бұрын
Glad to know I can read comments on great videos like this for nothing productive at all.
@deanndasilva84678 жыл бұрын
You're right, I can't convince people to buy caged eggs, but I do encourage you to learn about the industry and then make your own decision. Most people are not aware of the treatment of animals. If you are aware, and still ok with supporting the industry, fine. I am not going to badger anyone. Everyone has the right to make their own "educated" decisions that is right for them. I wish all of you good health and happiness.
@austinhayes172611 жыл бұрын
I am planning on getting in the habit of looking for my own groceries because A) I'm the only vegetarian in my family so it'll be easy for my family not to worry about buying things for me. B) When I begin to live on my own. This was helpful, thank you:)
@zukodude4879879 жыл бұрын
How disgusting, buy caged eggs for protein. Ever thought of buying Lentils for protein? Cheaper and less cruel than eggs. Also healthier. So you are not eating to save money, you are still eating for gluttony.
@rocimewmew9 жыл бұрын
eggs are soooo good
@zukodude4879879 жыл бұрын
rocimewmew Yes eggs will give you a heart attack and contribute to climate change and kill innocent chickens and baby chicks by the millions, but they are sooo good. Keeping a budget is about sacrificing taste for cheapness and eggs don't do that.
@crazywaffleking9 жыл бұрын
+zukodude487987 shut up. Not everyone does well on lentils and beans, for some it can cause bloating and cramps. She is eating eggs for protein which her body needs. Nobody gives a fuck about the chickens you idiot. They could kill a billion chicken per days and my question would still be who cares? You know that new chickens are born daily to replace the ones killed right?
@zukodude4879879 жыл бұрын
crazywaffleking Eggs for protein? Fuck off, you don't fucking need eggs for protein. Thanks for making a strawman argument, she never claimed to choose eggs over lentils for the reasons you mentioned. So the only reason you would use that strawman as an argument is because you're a fucking idiot. Ever heard of oats? Ye, they pack in lots of protein as well.
@crazywaffleking9 жыл бұрын
zukodude487987 It is legal to buy eggs so fuck off. Even in a country like Iran or North Korea with limited freedom they can still purchase eggs. Nobody gives a shit about your vegan views. You eat what you want and other people will eat what they want. Your view that it is wrong to eat animal products is a mere opinion and not fact so get over yourself.
@DiMatibag2811 жыл бұрын
You are truly such an inspiration Joanna! You are my role model in starting a healthy lifestyle! Can i request you to do a video on how to still have a healthy lifestyle when let's say you're out eating with family and friends? What tips can you give us so to still be able to eat healthy but at the same time not make the people feel around you think that you are a freak by counting calories and end up ordering a salad in a fancy restaurant. Thank you so much.
@ratatoukhi4 жыл бұрын
I've always struggled with losing weight because I can never afford to buy expensive healthy food. Everything healthy is so much more exepensive
@jamiehammond39959 жыл бұрын
stumbled across this video by chance and WOW. You really raised some good points. I will be taking note of them from now on. People seem to think its impossible to do it and they give up but this proves it is possible.
@csthegame827 жыл бұрын
Stumbled on your page whilst looking for interesting and practical ways to improve my diet and nutrition. You're page is really helpful and accessable. Thanks.
@janetr1739 жыл бұрын
It was a pleasure to watch this video, the shopping tips and food choices are affordable as well a achievable. Thank you Joanna Soh for sharing these money saving tips.