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It's not "free" if you actually paying something beforehand for it thoughadnj wrote:For free delivery and the ability to make an online purchase, I would gladly pay more than $250 per year.
That's a valid perspective. It just goes to further the point that member warehouse shopping is not for everyone.hover11 wrote:It's not "free" if you actually paying something beforehand for it thoughadnj wrote:For free delivery and the ability to make an online purchase, I would gladly pay more than $250 per year.
It isn't for me.Never saw the point of PriceSmart, when I could get the same or better things elsewhere for better prices.Trinindad is a small place.If you studying convenience, you damn lazyadnj wrote:That's a valid perspective. It just goes to further the point that member warehouse shopping is not for everyone.hover11 wrote:It's not "free" if you actually paying something beforehand for it thoughadnj wrote:For free delivery and the ability to make an online purchase, I would gladly pay more than $250 per year.
timelapse wrote:It isn't for me.Never saw the point of PriceSmart, when I could get the same or better things elsewhere for better prices.Trinindad is a small place.If you studying convenience, you damn lazyadnj wrote:That's a valid perspective. It just goes to further the point that member warehouse shopping is not for everyone.hover11 wrote:It's not "free" if you actually paying something beforehand for it thoughadnj wrote:For free delivery and the ability to make an online purchase, I would gladly pay more than $250 per year.
Skanky wrote:Pearls before swine.
What I'm saying is very simple....buy what you need and will use for a specific time period.
For instance we buy what we need and will use for a week to two week period.I go to a grocery where I buy both groceries and especially market items. Here's a tip..the plastic wrapped foodstuff lasts a lot longer that just buying them and putting them in a bag as you would do in the market or veggie stall but I digress.
The actual money saved from planning and buying exactly what we will use is reallocated to other areas of our lives during that two week period for eg bills and entertainment such as internet bill,electricity bill,a bottle of wine,a homecooked steak dinner, delivery sushi,riding lessons or saving for a vacation.
If I bought foodstuff for a month, how praytell do I pay my internet bill with a big block of cheese in my freezer or five packs of macaroni in my pantry? How do I fill up my cars with a gallon of cooking oil from my pantry or six packs of soap. The money has to come from somewhere so I will have to dip into my pocket to pay for these things on a daily basis while I have thousands tied up doing nothing for me in my pantry.
Buying in bulk for me is not worth it and you can't actually prove mathematically that you recoup the $250 you pay on a yearly basis for membership.I will never pay $250 or any amount for the 'privilege' of shopping in any establishment.
X2.timelapse wrote:It isn't for me.Never saw the point of PriceSmart, when I could get the same or better things elsewhere for better prices.Trinindad is a small place.If you studying convenience, you damn lazyadnj wrote:That's a valid perspective. It just goes to further the point that member warehouse shopping is not for everyone.hover11 wrote:It's not "free" if you actually paying something beforehand for it thoughadnj wrote:For free delivery and the ability to make an online purchase, I would gladly pay more than $250 per year.
timelapse wrote:It isn't for me.Never saw the point of PriceSmart, when I could get the same or better things elsewhere for better prices.Trinindad is a small place.If you studying convenience, you damn lazyadnj wrote:That's a valid perspective. It just goes to further the point that member warehouse shopping is not for everyone.hover11 wrote:It's not "free" if you actually paying something beforehand for it thoughadnj wrote:For free delivery and the ability to make an online purchase, I would gladly pay more than $250 per year.
Skanky wrote:Pearls before swine.
What I'm saying is very simple....buy what you need and will use for a specific time period.
For instance we buy what we need and will use for a week to two week period.I go to a grocery where I buy both groceries and especially market items. Here's a tip..the plastic wrapped foodstuff lasts a lot longer that just buying them and putting them in a bag as you would do in the market or veggie stall but I digress.
The actual money saved from planning and buying exactly what we will use is reallocated to other areas of our lives during that two week period for eg bills and entertainment such as internet bill,electricity bill,a bottle of wine,a homecooked steak dinner, delivery sushi,riding lessons or saving for a vacation.
If I bought foodstuff for a month, how praytell do I pay my internet bill with a big block of cheese in my freezer or five packs of macaroni in my pantry? How do I fill up my cars with a gallon of cooking oil from my pantry or six packs of soap. The money has to come from somewhere so I will have to dip into my pocket to pay for these things on a daily basis while I have thousands tied up doing nothing for me in my pantry.
Buying in bulk for me is not worth it and you can't actually prove mathematically that you recoup the $250 you pay on a yearly basis for membership.I will never pay $250 or any amount for the 'privilege' of shopping in any establishment.
hover11 wrote:Can you believe it?FB_IMG_1665142558533.jpg
dogg wrote:hover11 wrote:Can you believe it?FB_IMG_1665142558533.jpg
Well Unilever close down the spreads manufacturing business, so all dem things imported now.
hover11 wrote:Can you believe it?FB_IMG_1665142558533.jpg
hover11 wrote:Can you believe it?FB_IMG_1665142558533.jpg
teems1 wrote:Just buy the butter. Might as well spend on the good Kerrygold stuff.
bluefete wrote:teems1 wrote:Just buy the butter. Might as well spend on the good Kerrygold stuff.
I love meh butter (Kerrygold, Presidente, Anchor etc) but even I have cut back on buying at $60/lb.
But trust me, if I ever walk into a grocery and butter going at 2/1, I don't care when it expiring, I taking ALL.
Butter, eh, folks NOT margarine.
matr1x wrote:Yes, burn gas going to grocery 3 times a month
bluefete wrote:teems1 wrote:Just buy the butter. Might as well spend on the good Kerrygold stuff.
I love meh butter (Kerrygold, Presidente, Anchor etc) but even I have cut back on buying at $60/lb.
But trust me, if I ever walk into a grocery and butter going at 2/1, I don't care when it expiring, I taking ALL.
Butter, eh, folks NOT margarine.
bluefete wrote:teems1 wrote:Just buy the butter. Might as well spend on the good Kerrygold stuff.
I love meh butter (Kerrygold, Presidente, Anchor etc) but even I have cut back on buying at $60/lb.
But trust me, if I ever walk into a grocery and butter going at 2/1, I don't care when it expiring, I taking ALL.
Butter, eh, folks NOT margarine.
dogg wrote:Agreed.
For those living paycheck to paycheck, bulk buying could be challenging.
But for everyone else who manages their income effectively, bulk buying is a necessity, it saves time and money.Skanky wrote:Pearls before swine.
What I'm saying is very simple....buy what you need and will use for a specific time period.
For instance we buy what we need and will use for a week to two week period.I go to a grocery where I buy both groceries and especially market items. Here's a tip..the plastic wrapped foodstuff lasts a lot longer that just buying them and putting them in a bag as you would do in the market or veggie stall but I digress.
The actual money saved from planning and buying exactly what we will use is reallocated to other areas of our lives during that two week period for eg bills and entertainment such as internet bill,electricity bill,a bottle of wine,a homecooked steak dinner, delivery sushi,riding lessons or saving for a vacation.
If I bought foodstuff for a month, how praytell do I pay my internet bill with a big block of cheese in my freezer or five packs of macaroni in my pantry? How do I fill up my cars with a gallon of cooking oil from my pantry or six packs of soap. The money has to come from somewhere so I will have to dip into my pocket to pay for these things on a daily basis while I have thousands tied up doing nothing for me in my pantry.
Buying in bulk for me is not worth it and you can't actually prove mathematically that you recoup the $250 you pay on a yearly basis for membership.I will never pay $250 or any amount for the 'privilege' of shopping in any establishment.
matr1x wrote:Rowley just vex someone rode his wife like a bicycle
Same as fellas that think Aeropostale tshirts is a pips, when in fact is a Raj badgedaring dragoon wrote:dogg wrote:Agreed.
For those living paycheck to paycheck, bulk buying could be challenging.
But for everyone else who manages their income effectively, bulk buying is a necessity, it saves time and money.Skanky wrote:Pearls before swine.
What I'm saying is very simple....buy what you need and will use for a specific time period.
For instance we buy what we need and will use for a week to two week period.I go to a grocery where I buy both groceries and especially market items. Here's a tip..the plastic wrapped foodstuff lasts a lot longer that just buying them and putting them in a bag as you would do in the market or veggie stall but I digress.
The actual money saved from planning and buying exactly what we will use is reallocated to other areas of our lives during that two week period for eg bills and entertainment such as internet bill,electricity bill,a bottle of wine,a homecooked steak dinner, delivery sushi,riding lessons or saving for a vacation.
If I bought foodstuff for a month, how praytell do I pay my internet bill with a big block of cheese in my freezer or five packs of macaroni in my pantry? How do I fill up my cars with a gallon of cooking oil from my pantry or six packs of soap. The money has to come from somewhere so I will have to dip into my pocket to pay for these things on a daily basis while I have thousands tied up doing nothing for me in my pantry.
Buying in bulk for me is not worth it and you can't actually prove mathematically that you recoup the $250 you pay on a yearly basis for membership.I will never pay $250 or any amount for the 'privilege' of shopping in any establishment.
pricesmart is for poosies and saps who are gullible an want to be seen in the "first world" type establishment. similar to a plain white tee shirt printed "radical design" is a big thing for some but idiotic for others as fruit of the loom is cheaper.
Redress10 wrote:bluefete wrote:teems1 wrote:Just buy the butter. Might as well spend on the good Kerrygold stuff.
I love meh butter (Kerrygold, Presidente, Anchor etc) but even I have cut back on buying at $60/lb.
But trust me, if I ever walk into a grocery and butter going at 2/1, I don't care when it expiring, I taking ALL.
Butter, eh, folks NOT margarine.
So who here does buy blue band? What that really used for? I never meet somebody who buy blue band butter to spread on toast etc.
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