Turkeys may not be able to fly very far. But their prices can soar. The American Farm Bureau estimates the cost of a Thanksgiving feast for 10 is up 14% this year.
But Jandrain said labor shortages have lessened and the company was able to secure enough trucks to get its turkeys to grocery stores. So there will be about the same number of whole turkeys as last year, but fewer smaller birds.
Ryanne Bowyer of Dallas, Texas, usually buys turkey a day or two after Thanksgiving to save money. But this year, she signed up for Ibotta, a receipt-scanner app, which gave her a turkey, potatoes, corn, soup, gravy and cornbread from Walmart — all free — just for signing up. Diana Jepsen, a retiree from West Hartford, Connecticut, said she usually pays $1 per pound for her Thanksgiving turkey. This year, her 23-pound Butterball cost $1.50 per pound. But she still thinks that’s a good value, especially compared to the recent price increases she has seen for beef and chicken.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
No Thanks: Average Cost For Thanksgiving Dinner Hits All-Time HighOn average, Americans will pay $53.31 for a Thanksgiving dinner for 10, according to the annual American Farm Bureau Federation survey.
Les mer »
Young Dolph Honored at Thanksgiving Turkey Giveaway He Helped Organize Before His DeathKnown for acts of charity in his hometown, Young Dolph had helped organize the event and was going to participate before he was fatally shot Wednesday (Nov. 17).
Les mer »
Marcus Samuelsson tells Al how he makes turkey ramen with Thanksgiving leftoversThese Brussel sprouts are crunch, colorful, sweet, salty and delicious!
Les mer »
How to Make a Gorgeously Lacquered Chinese-American Thanksgiving Turkey With Cantonese Sticky Rice StuffingCookbook author Carolyn Phillips transforms a staid bird with a little help from soy sauce, rice wine, toasted sesame oil, and plenty of garlic
Les mer »
U.S. Thanksgiving turkey costs fatten up after farmers slimmed down flocksU.S. Thanksgiving feasters are paying premium prices for turkeys this year, after more farmers were cautious with production, figuring a second pandemic holiday could slash demand. Fewer turkeys were produced this year, so turkey meat prices have soared at a time consumers are already grappling with rising inflation with the global supply chain stumbling into the holiday shopping season. Last year, food companies and farmers predicted many consumers would downsize Thanksgiving because of the pandemic.
Les mer »