How much do you spend on food each month (for yourself)?

[CCS]

I'm not completely sure, but I think I spend about $200 per month on food right now.

If I eat mostly rice and potatos, I live on less than $100 per month. If I eat more variety, and base it on corn and potatos instead of rice, I spend closer to $200 per month. If I really increase the variety, and through some blue berries in, it climbs to probably $300 per month. It would be easy to go higher than that if I really got picky. I'm mostly vegetarian.

How much do you spend per month, and how much is from restaurants? When I eat out, I eat bean burritos, which are 400 calories each and $1.08. 6 or 7 per day would take care of me.




If you always eat out, and your average meal is $15 after tax and tip, and you eat 3 per day, 30 days per month, that is $1350 per month. $450 per month if the average meal is $5.


And count booze and soda and candy. Anything with calories.

[DonaldAnderson]

I used to buy wine but now I buy beer. Also, I look for about 2 bucks a meal. And I try about 4 meals a day. Got to stay active.

[HughJass]

I figure I must spend about $300 a month.



Potatoes are pretty good when you are on a budget. I eat loads of them.

[MrBastard]

Groceries + beer. About 115$ per week.

[virtuality]

50c for breakfast, $1.50 for lunch. Our meals at work are subsidised.

I'd say without the beers I probably spend at most $150 on food.

My guess is, I spend anywhere between $50 and $100 on beers per month.

Oh, I almost forgot the coffees. I spend at least $50 a month on coffee.

In total, I spend around $300 on food, beer, and coffee. I usually don't think about the cost because I prefer cheaper places

If I drunk less beer and coffee, I can save some money, but what's the point

[zeroes]

probably around AUD$300, but what do I pick? $200 or $350? Do I have to convert AUD to US?

I picked $200 fyi.

[Shma]

50c for breakfast, $1.50 for lunch. Our meals at work are subsidised.

I'd say without the beers I probably spend at most $150 on food.

My guess is, I spend anywhere between $50 and $100 on beers per month.

Oh, I almost forgot the coffees. I spend at least $50 a month on coffee.

In total, I spend around $300 on food, beer, and coffee. I usually don't think about the cost because I prefer cheaper places

If I drunk less beer and coffee, I can save some money, but what's the point

What's an american 50 Cent breakfast?

[MrBastard]

50c for breakfast, $1.50 for lunch. Our meals at work are subsidised.

I'd say without the beers I probably spend at most $150 on food.

My guess is, I spend anywhere between $50 and $100 on beers per month.

Oh, I almost forgot the coffees. I spend at least $50 a month on coffee.

In total, I spend around $300 on food, beer, and coffee. I usually don't think about the cost because I prefer cheaper places

If I drunk less beer and coffee, I can save some money, but what's the point

What's an american 50 Cent breakfast?

World English Dictionary
subsidy (?s?bs?d?)

—n , pl -dies
1. a financial aid supplied by a government, as to industry, for reasons of public welfare, the balance of payments, etc
2. English history a financial grant made originally for special purposes by Parliament to the Crown
3. any monetary contribution, grant, or aid

There you go

[virtuality]

50c for breakfast, $1.50 for lunch. Our meals at work are subsidised.

I'd say without the beers I probably spend at most $150 on food.

My guess is, I spend anywhere between $50 and $100 on beers per month.

Oh, I almost forgot the coffees. I spend at least $50 a month on coffee.

In total, I spend around $300 on food, beer, and coffee. I usually don't think about the cost because I prefer cheaper places

If I drunk less beer and coffee, I can save some money, but what's the point

What's an american 50 Cent breakfast?

Actually we don't get subsidised breakfast, I think we pay only the cost. I usually grab a pastry at work, which is 30c and a cup of coffee for 20c.

Our lunches are properly subsidised, we pay only 30% of the cost. The only drawback is that we don't get a choice, we pay a fixed fee of $1.50 and eat whatever is available that particular day. If we don't like what's on offer, we just go to the local fast food shop

Most multinationals pay for the meals, so having subsidised meals isn't such a big deal.

My previous job used to pay me $100 per month as lunch allowance, I'd rather get the cash than the subsidised meals.

[powersam]

Around a kg of meat (chicken, beef, fish) and eggs every day. Spread across one, maybe two meals.

Probably spend something like $700 a month if include restaurant meals.