- Joined
- Jul 7, 2020
That's a decent poverty diet right there. It'll get you by.I decided to translate this to Beavercoin as I am from the north.
$6.50 for Hot Pockets works out to $8.90 up here. However, Hot Pockets do not actually exist up here as Hot Pockets - the equivalent would be either McCain Pizza Pockets or Stouffer's Bistro Express (obviously I've never had a HP but if it's just pizza filling, it's the first one). At WalMart here it is $10.00 for a 12 pack, which is $1.10 more than the HP Polissa bought in the US. So frankly, it would be even more expensive to live like she does up here.
However, here is what you COULD get at WalMart right now for $33.00
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Which would give her the choice of cereal with milk, toast with margarine or toast with peanut butter for breakfast - if one is a normal person they would have a few slices or one bowl a day, making this last at least a week for two people.
For lunch they could have a peanut butter sandwich or a light snack of celery with peanut butter. I've included something the homeless ask for often - Crystal Light packets to mix with water - cups or bottles. At 10 packs, that's at least 2-3 days of flavored water.
For dinner - pasta with tomatoe sauce. A tube of ground beef could be used sparingly to add to the sauce. The next day, mashed potatoes with meatballs. Turns out you can also have pasta the day after that too. If you add the white bread, you have my favorite poverty meal of spaghetti on buttered white bread.
(I even chose milk in a carton and not the bag which would be a better deal and give her twice as much but it felt too Canadian to do that.)
In other words, she's begging for money to choose to live on a high sugar syrup liquid diet. This has to be Darwinism in action - if she's actually too retarded to understand how to purchase food for survival in modern society they deserve to die. Will start a garden but not watch a single instructional video on how to cook in tough times. I've made better meals boiled in a bag in an electric kettle.
No idea what the tax situation is in Alabama (because I'm also a leaf), but in my province, prepackaged or junk food has sales tax applied. Food that you (generally) have to cook isn't taxed.