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    Lebensmittel im Wert von 50 € in Spanien

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    26 Kommentare

    1. CosmicCottage on

      That should come to 30 Euros, maximum – and then if you buy the premium brands. Fuck greed, fuck capitalism, death to those to perpetuate it.

    2. CDsaTX on

      At the current exchange rate of US dollars, that’s about $58 worth of food. Seems like a lot!

    4. Bernardmark on

      1 Green iced tea 1,00

      1 Sardines in olive oil (pack) 2,10

      1 Chicken cold cuts 2,25

      1 Mandarins 2 kg 3,70

      1 Apples (bag) 2,84

      1 12 medium eggs – size M 3,10

      1 Ground beef/pork mix 500 g 4,30

      1 Roast chicken 6,88

      1 Natural Greek yoghurt 2,30

      1 Fresh goat’s cheese 2,80

      1 Blueberries 225 g 3,35

      1 Marinated anchovies 1,70

      1 Nachos 0,90

      1 Classic hummus 1,15

      2 Corn cakes 1,10 2,20

      1 Spinach 1,30

      1 Cooked white beans 0,70

      1 Chopped walnuts 1,90

      1 Button mushrooms tray 1,57

      1 Loaf 50% rye 1,70

      1 Lemon

      0,330 kg 2,75 €/kg 0,91

      1 Vine tomatoes

      0,534 kg 2,20 €/kg 1,17

      TOTAL (€) 49,82

    6. billwood09 on

      I make my American friends/family extremely jealous (and hopefully show them how bad the US is right now) by showing them how affordable my stuff is in Germany lol, like “yes Karen, vegetables should cost less than frozen hot pockets, it’s a thing”

    10. bornagy on

      based on the comments i dont know if i should feel 50 EUR is very expensive or cheap.

    11. strongonoff14 on

      In Portugal 50€ would cover half of that basket…and unfortunately our minimum wage 400€ less

    15. kowwalski on

      Yes, but that’s Mercadona. Go to Consum, buy the same things and see how that goes

    18. Brent_L on

      The passion fruit tea is better than the tea verde but that’s just my opinion.

    19. Stoooble on

      It’s frightening how much cheaper it was a few years ago, or maybe more years. Feels to me every shopping trip I do here in spain is more and more expensive

    20. rochak74 on

      Six months ago we were living in the US (Akron, Ohio, touted as one of the least expensive cities in the country). We each received a pension from the state, and a very small Social Security benefit. I worked part time as a substitute teacher. Most months we just barely got by. A few months out of the year we would dip into savings/investments to cover expenses. Now we live in Alicante, Spain. We have a 3 bed/2 bath apartment, a 10 minute walk from the beach. Neither of us work. We are putting away over €1000 a month. We dine out several times a week. We have replaced just about all of our appliances, bought furniture, and replaced most of our wardrobes. I wish we could have moved years ago. We pay about €5000 for health insurance that covers 100% (doctors, hospitals, medicine) for both of us. We worry about our kids and grandkids, because we know that some of them are struggling. We set up an emergency fund for them. We could not have been able to afford that living in the States. The price of groceries is only one part of the equation.

    22. Cars2Beans0 on

      I live in one of the most expensive countries in Europe and I must say that 50 euro for this amount of food in Spain of all places is not great

      Me and my partner get more than double this for 60 euro

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