|
Post by violet on Jul 17, 2007 14:22:28 GMT 10
Australian dollars that is, per week.
It must be a huge logistical challenge, and I'm sure their budget will increase substantially as the kids get older.
Watching the segment on TV, I noticed a heap of those instant noodles in cups in the trolley. Not sure that they're a very good food source. It also appeared that all bread was white.
I wonder how that expenditure compares to the statistical average?
|
|
|
Post by braided-rug on Jul 17, 2007 22:51:37 GMT 10
That sounds about right. Similar to us I think, doubled of course.
Noodles in cups, I assumed they would be too expensive for a group of kids. I must see how much they charge for them.
They would have to get two trolleys a week somehow, actually three as bread is bulky.
|
|
|
Post by violet on Jul 19, 2007 19:18:52 GMT 10
They showed the parents pushing a trolley each through the supermarket - they looked a lovely young couple, even though their eldest is 17.
The mum was saying that she and one of the kids sit down each week and do a menu plan and shopping list. She involves the kids so that they learn how to shop carefully.
|
|
|
Post by braided-rug on Jul 19, 2007 20:04:01 GMT 10
I think they learn it anyway, well that has been my experience so far. Possibly through the foods available in the house.
|
|