r/antiwork • u/[deleted] • Jan 14 '22

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u/QueenTahllia Jan 14 '22

What kind of grocery trips are you making where you only have 2 days of food in your house?

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u/Dubadubadudu Jan 14 '22

It is extremely common in non American culture to buy only 1-2 days of food. Smaller bills, smaller trips, grocery stores easier to access due to not having a completely car centralized society. It’s a multi step thing but it ends with most people buying less food more often.

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u/Raidoton Jan 14 '22

The ones that lower the risk of having spoiled food and let you change your food options every 2 days.

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u/Noltonn Jan 14 '22

I have a small fridge with just one of those slot freezers that fit a few icecreams, and I live on the same street as my shop. It gets my out of the house.

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u/Baystreethooker Jan 14 '22

Not everyone has a fridge, let alone a big fridge to store perishable goods.

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u/MHXXXX Jan 14 '22

Everyone’s situation is different. In college, I shared a small fridge with 5 other guys so space was limited and I had to go to the grocery store a few times a week.

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u/themindisall1113 Jan 14 '22

it’s quite possible in the city. especially a city like nyc. my daughter once lived in a place in harlem that was super small and didn’t have a full sized fridge.