General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Food section ads

Started by Tom · · Last activity · 14 posts · 307 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
15 August 2007
Last activity
16 August 2007
Original author
Tom
Posts
14
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  1. All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Tom K

  2. Tom said:


    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Tom K

    Sounds like someone doesn't want to do their own homework! Just look up
    grocery stores for the areas of wherever you want. Most grocery stores
    have their weekly circulars online, including the prices. GIYF.

    Sky

    --
    Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
    Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice

  3. Quoted message said:
    Tom said:


    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Tom K

    Sounds like someone doesn't want to do their own homework! Just look up
    grocery stores for the areas of wherever you want. Most grocery stores
    have their weekly circulars online, including the prices. GIYF.

    Sky


    GIYF ?

  4. "Tom" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Tom K

    What difference does it make anyway? It's not like somebody is going to
    drive to another region of the country to save a buck on Rainer cherries.
    Although at 7 bucks a pound they're getting kinda high.

    Ms P

  5. Ms P said:

    "Tom" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Quoted message said:

    Tom K

    What difference does it make anyway? It's not like somebody is going to
    drive to another region of the country to save a buck on Rainer cherries.
    Although at 7 bucks a pound they're getting kinda high.

    Ms P

    A better bet is this wholesale produce price site, lists wholesale
    prices all around the country (for imports, too). So when cherries or
    onions or whatever seem very high (or cheap) you can see if it's a
    market trend or if you are simply being gouged:

    http://www.produceforsale.com/producemarkets.htm

    --
    Best
    Greg

  6. "Gregory Morrow" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Ms P said:

    "Tom" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Quoted message said:

    Tom K

    What difference does it make anyway? It's not like somebody is going to
    drive to another region of the country to save a buck on Rainer cherries.
    Although at 7 bucks a pound they're getting kinda high.

    Ms P

    A better bet is this wholesale produce price site, lists wholesale
    prices all around the country (for imports, too). So when cherries or
    onions or whatever seem very high (or cheap) you can see if it's a
    market trend or if you are simply being gouged:

    http://www.produceforsale.com/producemarkets.htm

    --
    Best
    Greg


    I smell a rat. People like that aren't interested in produce as much as
    finding out where we all live.

  7. Abe <[email hidden]> wrote in news:jjo6c3tmut94r2a229lqkcatped4kgs4ff@
    4ax.com:

    Quoted message said:

    GIYF ?

    Google Is Your Friend 🙂

    K

  8. "Chaviva" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Gregory Morrow" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Ms P said:

    "Tom" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    news:[email hidden]...

    > All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    > three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    > email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    > living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    > compare around the country.

    > Tom K

    What difference does it make anyway? It's not like somebody is going to
    drive to another region of the country to save a buck on Rainer
    cherries.
    Although at 7 bucks a pound they're getting kinda high.

    Ms P

    A better bet is this wholesale produce price site, lists wholesale
    prices all around the country (for imports, too). So when cherries or
    onions or whatever seem very high (or cheap) you can see if it's a
    market trend or if you are simply being gouged:

    http://www.produceforsale.com/producemarkets.htm

    --
    Best
    Greg


    I smell a rat. People like that aren't interested in produce as much as
    finding out where we all live.

    I smell someone who's mother didn't teach him any manners. Or he just
    didn't listen. If you're going to ask favors, at say please and thank you.
    Even if you are harvesting e-mail addresses.

  9. Tom said:

    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Beef Brisket. $.99/lb at Fiesta Mart in Austin.

    -sw

  10. Steve Wertz said:
    Tom said:

    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Beef Brisket. $.99/lb at Fiesta Mart in Austin.

    That's produce. It was produced by a cow. Mmmm, cow.

    Quoted message said:


    -sw

    --Bryan

  11. "Ms P" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Tom" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    All I want you to do, every week if possible, is send the top two or
    three featured produce items in your grocer's food section ad to this
    email, [email hidden]. Also note the city you are
    living in. I would like ot get an idea how prices for produce on ad
    compare around the country.

    Tom K

    What difference does it make anyway? It's not like somebody is going to
    drive to another region of the country to save a buck on Rainer cherries.
    Although at 7 bucks a pound they're getting kinda high.

    Ms P

    In a local grocery store yesterday, tomatoes were $3.49 a #. I guess
    they're just there for display.
    I'll buy a nice can of San Marzanos instead.
    Dee Dee

  12. Steve Wertz said:

    Beef Brisket. $.99/lb at Fiesta Mart in Austin.

    You [censored].

    Brian

    --
    If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
    won't shut up.
    -- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)

  13. Default User said:
    Steve Wertz said:

    Beef Brisket. $.99/lb at Fiesta Mart in Austin.

    You [censored].

    Brian

    In Texas and Louisiana, many of the stores will have brisket on sale
    during holidays, such as Labor Day, Memorial Day, St. Patrick's Day. It
    will be $ .99 per pound, untrimmed. Trimmed brisket is a little more,
    between $1.29 - 1.69 per pound.

    Becca

  14. Becca said:
    Default User said:
    Steve Wertz said:

    Beef Brisket. $.99/lb at Fiesta Mart in Austin.

    You [censored].

    Quoted message said:

    In Texas and Louisiana, many of the stores will have brisket on sale
    during holidays

    So I've heard.

    Brian

    --
    If televison's a babysitter, the Internet is a drunk librarian who
    won't shut up.
    -- Dorothy Gambrell (http://catandgirl.com)

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