What do do?
By Mavic123456
@Mavic123456 (21891)
Thailand
January 25, 2020 1:45am CST
I have this dilemna whether to eat something healthy but expensive such as organic produce or something cheap I can find in the shop.
If I will buy organic products, I will starve for the next few weeks because my budget has run out. If I will buy cheap easy food. I will not die of starvation for the next months.
What would you choose?
9 people like this
10 responses
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
Exactly the point, why organic so expensive. why can't it be affordable for everyone.
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
@rakski it's not fair, only if I have a garden I can plant my own tsk
1 person likes this
@rakski (156200)
• Philippines
25 Jan 20
@Mavic123456 I do not know also why organic products are much expensive
2 people like this

@amitkokiladitya (171988)
• Agra, India
25 Jan 20
I would choose the mid way and buy some cheap food.
3 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
how do you choose the midway? What will be the items you will buy more expensive?
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
@amitkokiladitya very practical. we all have to eat somehow. you are right!
2 people like this
@amitkokiladitya (171988)
• Agra, India
25 Jan 20
@Mavic123456 no...i will buy some cheap food that will keep me full until i can afford the expensive ones again
2 people like this

@eileenleyva (27555)
• Philippines
25 Jan 20
Begin a vegetable garden. That way, you don't have to buy organic food. You could be self-sustaining.
2 people like this

@eileenleyva (27555)
• Philippines
25 Jan 20
@Mavic123456 Vegetables can be grown in pots. A delight to see the veggies grow. Even onions and garlic and ginger - our anti-oxidants.
3 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
hmmm... this is interesting. you are right. and when I move out of the place I will just bring my plants with me.
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
26 Jan 20
@eileenleyva I agree i am elated to see pots of veg or even make shift gardens. Even not mine.
2 people like this


@SIMPLYD (90717)
• Philippines
25 Jan 20
@Mavic123456 No, just those planted by farmers.
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
@SIMPLYD were there some bites or so smooth and clean?
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
Aha!!! I know you are a health buff. so is your cucumber organic?
2 people like this

@mrki444 (15162)
• Croatia (Hrvatska)
25 Jan 20
@Mavic123456 I try combine it. Sometimes something healthier, sometimes just cheaper food.
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
@mrki444 what is something healthier for you?
2 people like this

@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
26 Jan 20
Yes, I just popped in for awhile. Thanks for missing me. Glad to be back.
Any suggestion about the healthy and budget-wise food?
Happy new year!
1 person likes this
@ZedSmart (19839)
• Philippines
26 Jan 20
@Mavic123456 I'm with you in your sentiments with organic produce. It cost more compare to the readily available food in the market. The reason also why we're buying ready to eat food is our unavailability to cook. Health should be put to consideration and not at risk when it comes to this but our budget is our first enemy. There are always pros and cons.
Eating a balance meal is always recommended we heard but for some of us it's not attainable. I think regular products from farms aren't risky that much for us to worry big. That way, we can prepare budget friendly meal by our own if we have time. If growing edible plants seem impossible, we could try cutting other cost of our living and invest more on organic food. You may never starve yourself and at the same time your not exposing yourself to the threats of quick, easy and not so health friendly products.
Sorry for the long writing. I hope it makes sense somehow.

2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
27 Jan 20
@ZedSmart oh.. my you could have made one discussion for this. amazing. well said.
2 people like this

@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
unfortunately, cooking is not practical. again it is more practical to buy food from the street.
1 person likes this
@xstitcher (39002)
• Petaluma, California
22 Feb 20
I have never bought organic.
1 person likes this

@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
24 Feb 20
@xstitcher exactly, but that's what I am advising to my sister and her husband, anyway they have money to spend and also no more kids to support, told them to spend a little for a healthier food.
@xstitcher (39002)
• Petaluma, California
24 Feb 20
@Mavic123456 Too expensive, for one, and second, I don't see the point. "Regular" food has not made me sick or given me cancer.
1 person likes this

@arunima25 (93194)
• Bangalore, India
25 Jan 20
I am sure if you make a good plan and stick to frugal cooking and having a home made meal, you can achieve both.
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
Yeah you are right. Do you do this or you don't have no problem with the budget?
2 people like this
@arunima25 (93194)
• Bangalore, India
28 Jan 20
@Mavic123456 I stick with my budget and plan accordingly. I go in a planned way and don't overshoot my budget. I have to save for my children and their studies and many other stuff.
1 person likes this

@ExplorewtMe (6332)
• Nairobi, Kenya
25 Jan 20
You can get some good healthy food in your budget for sure. Just give it a try.
2 people like this
@Mavic123456 (21891)
• Thailand
25 Jan 20
do you have any suggestion how to do this?
1 person likes this













