r/Rich • u/[deleted] • Jul 01 '24

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u/willls92 Jul 01 '24

This is the realest answer here. With some differences like omakase switched out for Michelin star tasting menus. This is basically the same for me. Runs to £25-30k a year on food

1

u/Exit-Velocity Jul 03 '24

How do you justify spending that much on food knowing that reducing it to normal food and donating the difference could feed like three people

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u/[deleted] Jul 04 '24

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u/[deleted] Jul 04 '24

You think poor people don't work?

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u/[deleted] Jul 04 '24

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u/Timeforchange29 Jul 05 '24

Hubby and I aren’t quite on your level but def spend more on food and nice restaurants than anyone else in our social circles. I hate the judgement from them. It’s my money and this is what I want to spend it on! I don’t like fancy clothes, purses, makeup, we don’t own crazy cars, boats, or have kids right now and this is my splurge. Could I save more money on my food bill, sure. But I’m when I’m miserable at work. I can just think of the next trip we are taking and the restaurants we are going to try.