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  • #151 by Bar-B-Lew on 31 Dec 2021
  • I would have been tempted to buy as much as my freezer could hold for that price.
  • #152 by 02ebz06 on 31 Dec 2021
  • I don't blame you.  Nice score!!!   :clap:
  • #153 by hughver on 31 Dec 2021
  • I would have been tempted to buy as much as my freezer could hold for that price.

    I just did. I had them cut me 6 2.5": ers. They weighed 1.5# each. Vacuum packed and froze.
  • #154 by Bentley on 07 Jan 2022
  • They are not as bad as I though, but it is hard to pull the trigger on a $270 hunk of meat...and I know how good it is going to taste.  Not sure why the huge discrepency between the Rib Roast and Strip.  Historically here, they are about $2 apart!







  • #155 by 02ebz06 on 07 Jan 2022
  • Dang,  that could drive one to become a vegetarian.

  • #156 by Brushpopper on 08 Jan 2022
  • Those prices are what they are at our H-E-B. 
  • #157 by 02ebz06 on 13 Apr 2022
  • Picked up a Prime Brisket at Costco today.

    As a result of this trip to Costco, I learned a valuable lesson...
    I should NOT go shopping with my wife!  We spent about $300 more than if she had gone by herself.   

  • #158 by urnmor on 13 Apr 2022
  • IMO we have not seen the top.  Until fuel prices drop especially diesel these cost are going to continue to escalate. I have seen some of the items I buy jump 20 percent or more. I have not been to my butcher in a few months and I must admit I am scared to go
  • #159 by elenis on 13 Apr 2022
  • My younger sister works at Kroger and because of the soaring inflation and all they went through and raised the base cost of all products by 10% a couple of weeks ago.
  • #160 by Bar-B-Lew on 13 Apr 2022
  • I believe inflation is part of the law of supply and demand.  Right now we have low supply on a lot of things and high demand for those same things.  I don't see the supply chain fixing itself anytime soon.  Thus, inflation is not decreasing until people stop buying those things that have had price inflation.  That includes gas and diesel.
  • #161 by Bentley on 14 Apr 2022
  • 1980 the CPI was 82.4 and inflation was 13.5%. 1981 CPI was 90.9 and inflation was 10.3%. 1982 CPI was 96.5 and inflation was 6.1%.  1983 the CPI was 99.6 and inflation was 3.2%.  So we should se a return to normal inflation sometime between late 2023 and early 2024!
  • #162 by Bar-B-Lew on 14 Apr 2022
  • 1980 the CPI was 82.4 and inflation was 13.5%. 1981 CPI was 90.9 and inflation was 10.3%. 1982 CPI was 96.5 and inflation was 6.1%.  1983 the CPI was 99.6 and inflation was 3.2%.  So we should se a return to normal inflation sometime between late 2023 and early 2024!

    If inflation was only related to the supply chain issues caused by covid, I think you have a good estimate for timing.  If there continue to be military conflicts and severe sanctions involving countries that are major international trade partners in energy, technology, or food related products, I think it could take longer for prices to reside.
  • #163 by 02ebz06 on 14 Apr 2022
  • Prices have definitely gone up.
    A year ago I could buy A&W Root Beer (16oz.) six-paks  at 4 for $10.
    Yesterday they were 3 for $12.  I didn't buy any.
    $2.50/six-pak to $4.00/six-pak. That's a 60% increase in 12 months.

  • #164 by dk117 on 15 Apr 2022
  • interesting no one mentioned Fed Govt Stimulus.  QE from 2008 to 2014 ... inexplicably to economists ... did not generate inflation.  2000, 2021, 2022 COVID Stimulus  https://www.usaspending.gov/disaster/covid-19?publicLaw=all  $3.6trillion.  Economists expected this. 

    That money is going somewhere, to rent, to healthcare, to bills, to Beef Prices Near You.

    DK
  • #165 by okie smokie on 15 Apr 2022
  • Choice Tenderloins at Costco yesterday $15.99.  Prime were 20.99.  I found some Choice that looked as marbled as the Prime and bought several.  I'm more of a ribeye guy but my wife loves the tenderloins. May go on a T-bone search; wife gets the tenderloin, I get the strip.
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