The same in England as well. Moved to England almost 31years ago from the US. My friends and family thought I was very brave and silly. At first, I thought yes, but now, I love it here, met some lovely people, made good friends and it’s my home now. Sadly, the cost of everything has gone up, it looks like it’s the same everywhere in the world! The only thing that hasn’t been taxed is the air we breathe, but give them time! Probably charge us for a right to live! lol!
USA turns to trash, immigrants with thousands of children every where, they dig them in on bedroom apartment, one bedroom apartment in california is 2600$ I can't be let it, I'm moving anywhere in the world except the USA trash can specially with the actual pres I d ent , they already closed 99 cent stores
So cool! I love to see how people live or travel in different countries. My husband and I just moved to Japan, so I'm also just in the middle of a home transition myself and I love to see how life in other parts of the world is like ☺
@@PascalDupont-ft7hd Salut ! Je me suis mariée avec un Japonais et nous avons déménagé d'Allemagne au Japon. Nous sommes probablement ici pour une longue période!
@@jgriffin282Absolutely not just happening in Western countries - a small package of green grapes in Japan will cost you about $9+, and eggs are even higher there than in the US. A Watermelon in Japan can be $20 or more, and I have seen beautiful strawberries that are individually wrapped for $2 EACH. I am from South Texas, and realize now we probably have pretty decent food prices, after watching grocery videos from Europe, Japan, Korea, and even Alaska. ❤
Expensive in Finland too. 600 euros per month for two persons is enough only for the basics, If you have a bottle of wine twice a week it is easily 150 € more. Beef, fish and chicken is atleast 50% more than two years ago.
Pretty similar to prices here in South Texas, but we have access to lots of Mexican produce and foods, plus stores like Aldi, HMart, Daiso, and lots of Indian, Filipino, and all kinds of Asian markets. Gives us many choices - there are 7 grocery stores within a 5 minute walk or drive from where I live! Some are cheaper than others. Sirloin steak is quite a bit cheaper here, but ground beef is still stupidly expensive. I have stopped buying ground beef altogether - lean ground pork here is only $2.50 for a 1-lb package, I use it instead! ❤🌴🐊🌴
Having lived overseas, both Europe and Japan for many years, it is interesting to see how much cheaper some items are in certain countries than others. I just bought a leek last night here in Kansas. It was $5.99 per pound; $3.40 for one leek! That is the typical price throughout the year. The prices for the potatoes and tomatoes are slightly less than what I currently pay. The price for the onions is a lot less than what we are paying. The price for that butter is average for the better butter; not the cheap store brands which have lower fat and higher moisture content. That bottle of wine would be around $15 here but that does not surprise me. It is difficult to comment on the price of the beef as the quality and tenderness is an important part. But that price for the Sirloin steak is typical for where I am.
As a few others commented about the price of grocery's in their country I can also say the same here in Australia so expensive along with sky high rentals
It's nice seeing how much food cost in France. I live in Japan, and fruits, vegetables, cheese, and chocolate cost way more over here, but things like wet wipe, toilet paper cost way cheaper here.
This device allows you to scan the barcodes of products to find out their price and add them to your cart. You can then go to the self-checkout to pay.
@@Teaally1913 You are comparing prices noted in one supermarket, in one place in France and on a given day. That is silly. Prices vary very much according to the season, whether it is a supermarket (industrial food) or prices at a market, and where in France (Paris or a little province town do not have the same prices).
I’m happy I found your channel today . I enjoyed seeing your shopping and how much things cost and what is sold in French supermarket. I enjoyed your funny comments made me laugh. The chocolate chicken was cute when you filled it with eggs.
The cost of provisions in downtown Chicago HAS GONE UP as well! Your weekly grocery/provision costs you $178.00-$250.00 (US Currency). In Chicago, it would run you $300.00 plus (US Currency). It only going to get worse. God bless you, your family/friends. I LOVED this post!!! Karen
@@emmanuelle_1183 Oh que oui ! Pourquoi montrer ces supermarchés/hypermarchés vendant des produits industriels, quand il y a tant d autres solutions en France ?
mal dumm gefragt ist das mit dem scanne nicht riskant so kann man doch recht gut klauen ,wenn man nicht alles einscannt oder wird das irgendwo kontrolliert?
Im mexican and my husband from New Zealand, we live in México, we own a house. We spend for both only on food 270-300 euros max monthly. It is getting kind of expensive here, how ever we still eat great and healthy. 😊
I bet the cheese is good, would love to hear you and everyone speaking the local language, I wonder how many dollars is it? Thank you for your video, I guess prices are just high everywhere these days.
@@catsanddogs8983 High quality cheese (made from « lait cru » = raw milk/unpasteurized milk) is expensive, even in France and for French standards, but the difference in taste is worth every penny. Maybe do not eat cheese everyday, but buy the real thing, not something industrial from the supermarket. Skip camembert President and the like.
@@YUVLOG23 Cheese is only good when it is high quality (made from « lait cru » = raw milk/unpasteurized milk). In supermarkets cheese is industrial, skip it.
Hi! Absolutely, I buy vegetables and fruits. I might not have filmed them all in this video, but they're a part of my grocery shopping. I sometimes visit farmers markets for fresh produce too.❤️😊
@@YUVLOG23 hihi 😀les boissons sont nettement moins chères que chez nous je crois J'ai même vu une pub à la télé montrant des belges faisant leurs courses en France et se proposant de déménager là bas :)))J'ai des soucis de dos et je me fais livrer mes courses (ainsi moins de tentations aussi ;)et je profite pour les produits que j'utilise habituellement de pubs 1+1, 2+1.. gratuits...ça me fait une belle petite épicerie à la maison :))
@@PamelaPeterson-n3r What does « expensive » mean ? People used to devote a much larger part of their income to food than they do now. So I would rather say food is less expensive than it used to be.
Me and my boyfriend spend around 120 every 2 weeks but we dont buy much. But we both eat very little, no breakfast (we like just drink coffee) and my boyfriend is not at home half the week. Plus luckily there is always free snacks and fruit in my office so when im home im not hungry. Still expensive, we used to be able to do grocery Shopping with 80 euros 😮.
😮😮 votre époux vous dit qu'il préfère les échalotes , et vous demande pourquoi vous n'en achetez pas !!! 小䈡 ？ 青蔥？ 蔥頭？ Oui, pourquoi n'en achetez-vous pas? Son avis ne compte pas ?! En France, nous sommes habitués à l'échalote légèrement frite. Le goût est plus fin que celui de l'oignon. Par ailleurs, il y a plusieurs sortes d'oignon en France : selon les endroits, on ne les trouve pas tous au supermarché. Par ailleurs, ce supermarché a des prix élevés. Leclerc est bien moins cher ! Pour plus de varietes5 il y a aussi le marché, avec des producteurs locaux: comme cela, on n'est pas obligé d'acheter un filet d' 1kg de tout ! Car lorsque l'on achète certains aliments en grande quantité, ils peuvent finir par s'abîmer et finir à la poubelle !
Hello , you should say the cost of living where you are living in France and not said in France. Prices are not the same everywhere , it is depending where you are living.
plus where you shop I do all my shopping in lidil and only go to super u if lidil hasn't got what I want I mostly cook from scratch which saves a little money. Food is quite expensive in France in my opinion.
@@miobulle1112 How true ! Prices in Paris are not the same as in a little provincial town (same in every country !). And prices (and quality) are not the same in supermarket/hypermarket (which is all this video shows, as if it were the only solution) selling industrial food and in covered/open air markets. Stupid « comparison » video and comments, comparing things that cannot be compared.
@@eileenkung5839 To start with. Supermarkets/hypermarkets, by showing huge quantities of food (disgusting for me) entice people (marketing !) to buy more than they need - and then they throw it away. When you buy from the market you do not waste the food because food still has a (moral) value
Organic is shopping smarter. As to name brands...yes you're correct. I would recommend Aldi. They have Pain Au Chocolate for a great price. Eggs....pasture raised, milk, cream etc....all safer versions without antibiotics etc. The point is. They're probably buying what they always bought and it's much more expensive. The food industry in the US is a huge monopoly....4 companies own all the larger chains. They control pricing and are making record profit.
@@Saba15-t9d It all depends what you buy ! There is no such thing as « 2 adults spend… » because where in the country ? what social class ? which eating habits (pheasant is more expensive than chicken, organic chicken more expensive than industrial chicken, etc) ?
@@solangelauthier2381 Good point! I live near the Swedish border and where I live many Norwegians travel to Sweden and buy what they need. Many products are half of the price of what you pay here in Norway. (It is often mentioned in the newspapers) Especially meat, milk and eggs.
@@Saba15-t9d I do not think there is any such thing as « in Norway » or « in France » precisely. Prices differ from one place to another, from one quality to another (see my comment)
@Colorme_happy I live in the neighboring country of France and it wasn't meant maliciously. And you can make a joke about every country in Europe without everyone immediately being offended
Thank you for sharing your perspective, but I’d encourage you to consider that not everyone has the same resources or access. Many people rely on supermarkets for convenience, affordability, and accessibility. Traditional markets and specialty shops are wonderful, but they aren't feasible for everyone. It’s important to respect different choices and realities - each person does the best they can within their means and circumstances. France, like any country, is diverse, and this is part of that reality. Thank you for watching.
@@YUVLOG23 Eating proper food is a health investment. And not eating chips and the like is savings ! It is the lower classes who buy in supermarkets - because they have no culture. Seeing foie gras in a supermarket/hypermarket is laughable - one can live without foie gras, if you cannot afford the quality foie gras, do without, plenty of other (inexpensive) delicious food available, among which offal, very neglected nowadays and much healthier than hamburgers and chicken nuggets !
The same in England as well. Moved to England almost 31years ago from the US. My friends and family thought I was very brave and silly. At first, I thought yes, but now, I love it here, met some lovely people, made good friends and it’s my home now.
Sadly, the cost of everything has gone up, it looks like it’s the same everywhere in the world! The only thing that hasn’t been taxed is the air we breathe, but give them time! Probably charge us for a right to live! lol!
😀😀 Everything is more expensive these days, you're right about the air tax! Maybe we should start stockpiling fresh air now!
😆😆❤️❤️
@@YUVLOG23 lol!
This is so bad, Liverpool 😣😥dirty terrible everywhere
USA turns to trash, immigrants with thousands of children every where, they dig them in on bedroom apartment, one bedroom apartment in california is 2600$ I can't be let it, I'm moving anywhere in the world except the USA trash can specially with the actual pres I d ent , they already closed 99 cent stores
So cool! I love to see how people live or travel in different countries. My husband and I just moved to Japan, so I'm also just in the middle of a home transition myself and I love to see how life in other parts of the world is like ☺
Thanks ☺️
@@PascalDupont-ft7hd Salut ! Je me suis mariée avec un Japonais et nous avons déménagé d'Allemagne au Japon. Nous sommes probablement ici pour une longue période!
@@PascalDupont-ft7hd Salut, non, je suis d'Allemagne :)
Canada is the same, inflation is world wide I feel.
Thank you for your comment🫶🫶❤️❤️!
I wonder if it’s just in Western countries. Like mass immigration is only in Western countries.
Congratulations you discovered inflation
@@jgriffin282Absolutely not just happening in Western countries - a small package of green grapes in Japan will cost you about $9+, and eggs are even higher there than in the US. A Watermelon in Japan can be $20 or more, and I have seen beautiful strawberries that are individually wrapped for $2 EACH. I am from South Texas, and realize now we probably have pretty decent food prices, after watching grocery videos from Europe, Japan, Korea, and even Alaska. ❤
Half of the staff they bought is organic (!). Called “bio”. No wonder it’s so expensive
Expensive in Finland too. 600 euros per month for two persons is enough only for the basics, If you have a bottle of wine twice a week it is easily 150 € more. Beef, fish and chicken is atleast 50% more than two years ago.
I love the way the food in France is packaged … this was a nice video to watch on a boring Saturday here in the U.S. thank you!
Thank you, have a nice weekend😊
@@YUVLOG23 ❤️🇫🇷🇺🇸
The food you find « packaged » is industrial. Better buy unpackaged food from the covered markets or open air markets
I went to Nice last year and watching this video makes me miss France.. thank you for sharing 🥰
Nice is a beautiful city 👍,
I would love to travel to the United States too... 😍❤❤
I often shop in Alcampo too, here in Spain. It seems prices are a little bit cheaper here, but we spend about the same as you for our family of 3.
Ah, we are not big eaters😂❤
Hi from Bilbao!
Even Aldi is getting outrageous on pricing!!!
Pretty similar to prices here in South Texas, but we have access to lots of Mexican produce and foods, plus stores like Aldi, HMart, Daiso, and lots of Indian, Filipino, and all kinds of Asian markets. Gives us many choices - there are 7 grocery stores within a 5 minute walk or drive from where I live! Some are cheaper than others. Sirloin steak is quite a bit cheaper here, but ground beef is still stupidly expensive. I have stopped buying ground beef altogether - lean ground pork here is only $2.50 for a 1-lb package, I use it instead! ❤🌴🐊🌴
this is in Auchan, rather expensive chain store, I would say. Lidl and Aldi are cheaper. Luckily.
Having lived overseas, both Europe and Japan for many years, it is interesting to see how much cheaper some items are in certain countries than others. I just bought a leek last night here in Kansas. It was $5.99 per pound; $3.40 for one leek! That is the typical price throughout the year. The prices for the potatoes and tomatoes are slightly less than what I currently pay. The price for the onions is a lot less than what we are paying. The price for that butter is average for the better butter; not the cheap store brands which have lower fat and higher moisture content. That bottle of wine would be around $15 here but that does not surprise me. It is difficult to comment on the price of the beef as the quality and tenderness is an important part. But that price for the Sirloin steak is typical for where I am.
La situazione in Italia non è tanto diversa... purtroppo 😔. Auguri a tutti di Buona Pasqua 💐
Buona Pasqua anche😊😊❤️❤️
Buona Pasqua!❤
As a few others commented about the price of grocery's in their country I can also say the same here in Australia so expensive along with sky high rentals
I'm in america
It's nice seeing how much food cost in France.
I live in Japan, and fruits, vegetables, cheese, and chocolate cost way more over here, but things like wet wipe, toilet paper cost way cheaper here.
What is that hand scanner? Are you price checking everything you put in the cart?
This device allows you to scan the barcodes of products to find out their price and add them to your cart. You can then go to the self-checkout to pay.
I live outside of Nashville, tn and this is about the same for us! So expensive
Thank you, we have pretty much the same prices here in Atlanta ❤
Oh really? I thought it was cheaper here 😄.❤️❤️
i would love to have the American salary and still have these prices. In france, you're rich if you earn 30,000 a year.
Prices are the same in the USA as well.
Prices look to be the same in South Carolina too. Thank you for posting.
Thank you for your comment🫶🫶❤️❤️!
@@Teaally1913 You are comparing prices noted in one supermarket, in one place in France and on a given day. That is silly. Prices vary very much according to the season, whether it is a supermarket (industrial food) or prices at a market, and where in France (Paris or a little province town do not have the same prices).
Good job because you also got household products and extra chocolates 😊
Your prices are about the same as here in the USA - Midwest
In Argentina the price of vegetables and fruit is almost the same, meat may be a little bit cheaper.
I’m happy I found your channel today . I enjoyed seeing your shopping and how much things cost and what is sold in French supermarket. I enjoyed your funny comments made me laugh. The chocolate chicken was cute when you filled it with eggs.
Global german
The cost of provisions in downtown Chicago HAS GONE UP as well! Your weekly grocery/provision costs you $178.00-$250.00 (US Currency). In Chicago, it would run you $300.00 plus (US Currency). It only going to get worse. God bless you, your family/friends. I LOVED this post!!! Karen
I miss that ham! Sooo good.
The chocolate chicken/ eggs are so cute!! The chocolate fish at the supermarket too xD
❤️❤️
I’m paying $10 for a dozen eggs in Australia. Partly a supply issue
pourquoi manger des produits ultra transformés. Le fait maison et le brut vous couterez bien moins cher. Amicalement.
@@emmanuelle_1183 Oh que oui ! Pourquoi montrer ces supermarchés/hypermarchés vendant des produits industriels, quand il y a tant d autres solutions en France ?
I sometimes buy Cotes du Rhone in Croatia too 😊 salut!
Salut🤗! Really? Côtes du Rhône is one of my favorite wines, I like Bourgogne as well❤️.
@@UranijaZeus Why should you buy Côtes du Rhone in Croatia when they have local wines ?!!!
mal dumm gefragt ist das mit dem scanne nicht riskant so kann man doch recht gut klauen ,wenn man nicht alles einscannt oder wird das irgendwo kontrolliert?
Ja, es wird regelmäßig kontrolliert.
@@YUVLOG23 danke
I miss France 😭
🫶🫶🫶❤️❤️❤️
One thing I would suggest is buy toilet rolls in jumbo size. They had on Amazon U.K. 49 rolls for £ 23.99 “Huggies” which is a great label
In Germany 4 adult about 200 - 250€ but No sweets, Coffee or Alkohol.
Im mexican and my husband from New Zealand, we live in México, we own a house.
We spend for both only on food 270-300 euros max monthly. It is getting kind of expensive here, how ever we still eat great and healthy. 😊
Lo mismo desde Chile, está caro Pero no tanto, saludos
You really can’t complain about the prices. It’s even worse where we’re living (Stuttgart/Germany)
Auchan is expensive, try Leclerc, Intermarché or Lidl. You'll see the difference. 😉
Surtout leclerc
@@adamfrederique I love Leclerc
@@Thecupcake2 All industrial food. Buy raw products from the market and cook yourself.
I bet the cheese is good, would love to hear you and everyone speaking the local language, I wonder how many dollars is it? Thank you for your video, I guess prices are just high everywhere these days.
Yes, the cheese is good😊. Thank you for your comment❤️❤️
Do you mean French😂?
@@fmcm7715 Yeah😂 ,Italian and swiss too👍
@@catsanddogs8983 High quality cheese (made from « lait cru » = raw milk/unpasteurized milk) is expensive, even in France and for French standards, but the difference in taste is worth every penny. Maybe do not eat cheese everyday, but buy the real thing, not something industrial from the supermarket. Skip camembert President and the like.
@@YUVLOG23 Cheese is only good when it is high quality (made from « lait cru » = raw milk/unpasteurized milk). In supermarkets cheese is industrial, skip it.
Do you buy vegetables and fruit, I might have missed that, or do you buy them at farmers markets?
Hi! Absolutely, I buy vegetables and fruits. I might not have filmed them all in this video, but they're a part of my grocery shopping. I sometimes visit farmers markets for fresh produce too.❤️😊
Wow
Thank you for showing me the chocolate chicken with eggs it made me smile 😊😂❤
My pleasure😊😊❤️❤️
Хорошо когда правительство заботится о своем народе , цены на продукты дешевые в отличии от России При зарплате в 500€ ,на продукты уходит половина
Я понимаю❤️❤️, спасибо за ваш комментарий🫶🫶.
Bonjour....Combien de personnes pour ce budget ? Merci
Bonjour, le budget est pour quatre personnes. Bonne journée!
You also work for the market. They are saving the cashier.
Yes. I don't use those.
Sorry I have just watch your vidéo until the end, there is many choices and yet you took the most expensive item....
They buy just organic. I mean that’s a luxury!
C'est plus cher chez nous en Belgique 😂D'ailleurs les personnes qui habitent le long de la frontière vont faire leurs courses en France
Ils n'achètent probablement pas les chocolats😄😄❤️❤️
@@YUVLOG23 hihi 😀les boissons sont nettement moins chères que chez nous je crois J'ai même vu une pub à la télé montrant des belges faisant leurs courses en France et se proposant de déménager là bas :)))J'ai des soucis de dos et je me fais livrer mes courses (ainsi moins de tentations aussi ;)et je profite pour les produits que j'utilise habituellement de pubs 1+1, 2+1.. gratuits...ça me fait une belle petite épicerie à la maison :))
Auchan is expensive though
Ciao in Italia del sud i prezzi sono simili
I feel food price is much lower than Canada.
En Argentina: 2 kg. de papas U$S 2, 1 kg. de cebollas U$S 1,20, 1 Kg. tomates U$S 3,80 I am retired U$S 250 by month.
You have almost the same prices as in France, the prices are too high for 250 dollars!
В Ванкувере(Канада)немного дороже
For those who think the price is expensive there, it's because they have no idea what prices are like in Brazil. 🤡🤡🤡
Groceries are expensive no matter where you live.
@@PamelaPeterson-n3r What does « expensive » mean ? People used to devote a much larger part of their income to food than they do now. So I would rather say food is less expensive than it used to be.
Me and my boyfriend spend around 120 every 2 weeks but we dont buy much. But we both eat very little, no breakfast (we like just drink coffee) and my boyfriend is not at home half the week. Plus luckily there is always free snacks and fruit in my office so when im home im not hungry. Still expensive, we used to be able to do grocery Shopping with 80 euros 😮.
That's way more than the USA
😮😮 votre époux vous dit qu'il préfère les échalotes , et vous demande pourquoi vous n'en achetez pas !!!
小䈡 ？ 青蔥？ 蔥頭？
Oui, pourquoi n'en achetez-vous pas?
Son avis ne compte pas ?!
En France, nous sommes habitués à l'échalote légèrement frite. Le goût est plus fin que celui de l'oignon.
Par ailleurs, il y a plusieurs sortes d'oignon en France : selon les endroits, on ne les trouve pas tous au supermarché.
Par ailleurs, ce supermarché a des prix élevés. Leclerc est bien moins cher !
Pour plus de varietes5 il y a aussi le marché, avec des producteurs locaux: comme cela, on n'est pas obligé d'acheter un filet d' 1kg de tout !
Car lorsque l'on achète certains aliments en grande quantité, ils peuvent finir par s'abîmer et finir à la poubelle !
Hello , you should say the cost of living where you are living in France and not said in France. Prices are not the same everywhere , it is depending where you are living.
Hello, thank you for your comment .I think that in Paris and its surroundings (where I live), the price may be slightly higher than in other cities.
plus where you shop I do all my shopping in lidil and only go to super u if lidil hasn't got what I want I mostly cook from scratch which saves a little money. Food is quite expensive in France in my opinion.
Hello , I did not ask you to justify where you shop. Please reread my remark. Thank you and enjoy your life France 🙂
@Colorme_happy 🤭
@@miobulle1112 How true ! Prices in Paris are not the same as in a little provincial town (same in every country !). And prices (and quality) are not the same in supermarket/hypermarket (which is all this video shows, as if it were the only solution) selling industrial food and in covered/open air markets. Stupid « comparison » video and comments, comparing things that cannot be compared.
Buying all that chocolate was unnecessary if your budgeting
@@hinnyQPlain good sense ! One can live without chocolate, biscuits, sodas and the like. It is even healthier.
Ye like
Ok
Ça coûte cher en France!
Oui, je suis d'accord!❤️
@@MarianneKellyMyTravelBlog Ridiculous ! Where in France ? What in France ?
I have not the feeling that food which is expensive in France for middle class, but estate and car fees mainly
Dont waste food.
@@eileenkung5839 To start with. Supermarkets/hypermarkets, by showing huge quantities of food (disgusting for me) entice people (marketing !) to buy more than they need - and then they throw it away. When you buy from the market you do not waste the food because food still has a (moral) value
Video mờ quá
If you buy name brand and organic you shouldn’t complain it has gone up, shop smarter
Organic is shopping smarter. As to name brands...yes you're correct. I would recommend Aldi. They have Pain Au Chocolate for a great price. Eggs....pasture raised, milk, cream etc....all safer versions without antibiotics etc. The point is. They're probably buying what they always bought and it's much more expensive. The food industry in the US is a huge monopoly....4 companies own all the larger chains. They control pricing and are making record profit.
In Norway we pay around 172 Euro for two adults pr week, and that is just the basic! 😬
@@Saba15-t9d It all depends what you buy ! There is no such thing as « 2 adults spend… » because where in the country ? what social class ? which eating habits (pheasant is more expensive than chicken, organic chicken more expensive than industrial chicken, etc) ?
@@solangelauthier2381 Good point! I live near the Swedish border and where I live many Norwegians travel to Sweden and buy what they need. Many products are half of the price of what you pay here in Norway. (It is often mentioned in the newspapers) Especially meat, milk and eggs.
@@Saba15-t9d I do not think there is any such thing as « in Norway » or « in France » precisely. Prices differ from one place to another, from one quality to another (see my comment)
Wow, the chicken's legs are cheap
France without wine is a shame
😅😅👍👍
Why?
@@Lapestedeyoutube was just intended as a joke. you don't understand humor
@Colorme_happy I live in the neighboring country of France and it wasn't meant maliciously. And you can make a joke about every country in Europe without everyone immediately being offended
Are you korean
That seems like a lot for one week
😅
Someone, somewhere is getting rich.
Çok güzel video çekmişsin emeğine sağlık destek olmak için burdayım sizide beklerim Allaha emanet olun inşallah 🎁 🎀 🌹 👍🏿
Thank you very much!❤️❤️❤️
Beaucoup d'achats inutiles !!
@@MarieChilly oh oui ! Ces chips, ces sodas… Inutiles et mauvais pour la santé
2024 sucks all over the world.
Just wait for 2025.
All this meat 🫣
Horrible video. It is shopping from a supermarket/hypermarket. All industrial and meat sold plastic wrapped. That is not France. A shame.
Thank you for sharing your perspective, but I’d encourage you to consider that not everyone has the same resources or access. Many people rely on supermarkets for convenience, affordability, and accessibility. Traditional markets and specialty shops are wonderful, but they aren't feasible for everyone. It’s important to respect different choices and realities - each person does the best they can within their means and circumstances. France, like any country, is diverse, and this is part of that reality. Thank you for watching.
@@YUVLOG23 Eating proper food is a health investment. And not eating chips and the like is savings ! It is the lower classes who buy in supermarkets - because they have no culture. Seeing foie gras in a supermarket/hypermarket is laughable - one can live without foie gras, if you cannot afford the quality foie gras, do without, plenty of other (inexpensive) delicious food available, among which offal, very neglected nowadays and much healthier than hamburgers and chicken nuggets !
Same prices is in Ukraine, but the average salary is around $400