- cross-posted to:
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- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
“Even though we’re pushing through pricing, the consumer is tolerating it well,” he said in October analyst call.
normal way to talk about ‘fellow’ human beings
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While on this subject – my family and I very rarely eat out and it’s been that way since before greedflation hit. I realize that’s not the case or even feasible for everyone. For anyone in a situation where they actually need to eat out (or just really, really want to), start looking at your local sit-down restaurants. Some of them are cheaper to eat at now than to go through a drive through and grab a ‘value’ meal.
In my experience, almost every small business restaurant has jumped on the greedflation train too. Otherwise these big corpos wouldve adjusted their pricing.
No one needs to eat at a restaurant. It’s always a want.
People with low food security and low education don’t always have a great ability to cook at home and need to eat fast food sometimes.
That’s why i packed 15 meals on my last week long work trip! /s
Even beyond the fact that time, energy, motivation, knowledge aren’t always available to cook… There are a TON of food deserts in the United States. Places where your options are one of 3 fast food joints, or a dollar general. The nearest grocery store is sometimes an hour away. And, of course, if you live in the food desert, you probably work in the food desert, which is going to have shit wages, meaning your car probably isn’t reliable enough to get groceries from that far away.
Mcdankles hash browns are always a waste of money, no matter the price :P delicious though
There has to be a recipe for people to make McDonald’s style hash browns at home somewhere. That’s just crazy to pay $3 for something like that.
They sell them in the frozen section at most grocery stores… Not McD branded or anything, but it’s not like there’s anything remotely special or unique about them.
Well most folks don’t have a deep fryer at home so how are you gonna bite into it and burn your mouth to hell as a pocket of oil bursts??
I like them air fried; still got that nice crunchy exterior.
Most potato products air fry at 400 for 12 minutes wonderfully (don’t over crowd). It’s great! There is a difference between brands though, some end up a bit oily after cooking, some don’t. Depends what you like.
On my list to figure out is tempura and/or wetter things.
Trader Joe’s and other grocery stores have long sold ~20 packs of the exact same hash browns for like $5-7 dollars a pack. You just have to deep fry them if you want them to taste the same.
They are surprisingly good air fried.
Absolutely. I can make soooo many hash browns for $3. They’re not exactly the same, but that’s probably because I pan fry them like latkes
I love making hash browns like this! I use a salad shooter to shred a potato with a bit of onion, then put them in a nonstick pan and put seasoned salt and oil on top.
That’s similar to how we made them when I worked at a steakhouse, but of course we had fancier equipment there than I have at home.
Some people dry the shreds with a paper towel beforehand to make sure they don’t get soggy, but I’ve never found this step necessary.
Agreed, the drying doesn’t seem to affect soggyness. I do notice they’re less sticky in the pan if I have the wherewithal to soak them after shredding for a while, but usually that doesn’t happen.
ALDI sells basically the same thing in their frozen food section. Unfortunately since I’ve been shopping at ALDI for the past couple of years it is one of the only things that has increased in price a lot (via the amount you get per package decreasing a lot). They used to sell these big packs with like 80 in them for $4 or $5. Now they come in something closer to a 20-25 pack for close to the same price.
