/ck/ - Food & Cooking

>>16737138
Eggs.

bugs

It's not that bad until you see the return of the official meat of food shortages: long pig

Have a job

Buy a rifle and go hunting.

>>16737138
my cum

>>16737138
Beenz.

The great reset is here. They defacto banned meat bros... How do the globalists keep winning?

>>16737139
Egg prices are also going up and there's huge shortages. Most of the grocery stores around me usually have empty egg shelves and one of them moved the eggs to a smaller section that used to be just the butter section. And this is in the farming Midwest.

>>16737150
I have a job but I'm cheap as fuck. Call me Ebenezer.

I used to go to the Chinese market to buy pig blood curd, but even that's expensive. I went last weekend thinking I could get some of it for a cheap week but the curd is about 60% of the old size and selling for the same price it was in January.

>>16737166
Beans and rice is carbs though. And I already went through my peanut butter and mayonnaise sandwiches diet a few years back.

>>16737185
>Zero carb protein
Soy isolate or bugs are your only real options then.

>meatfags seething
your greasy, morally inferior tears will season my lentils nicely

>>16737138
It's still chicken, just get it in bulk and don't be afraid of thighs or grabbing ye olde costco rotisserie. There's still major logistics problems, but chicken farmers can adjust a lot quicker than beef and pork farmers who have to plan quite a while ahead. $2.75 a pound for chicken breasts at costco isn't a bad deal.

>>16737249
Enjoy your miserable life of malnourishment

>>16737249
ynbaw, unironically

>>16737258
I usually only buy bone-in thighs from Costco because it's the best value per pound but it gets boring.

>>16737169
I've never seen a shortage of anything outside of toilet paper during the initial phases of the lockdown. I don't know if it's because I live in a major transportation hub on the west coast so we get first crack at the shipments that get unloaded, but my Winco always has plenty of everything. I have noticed the increase in meat prices though.

>>16737147
he means human meat since i doubt anybody else will understand this

>>16737290
If you're in the hub, this is what's saving you. A large part of the shortages have been truck drivers. Even in my somewhat largish mid-west market, we've seen the price increases but when we're out of things at the store it's logistics.

>>16737285
Chicken cacciatore. You're welcome.

>>16737293
I understood it just fine. Early 1900s Hong Kong is where Albert Fish developed his taste for human flesh via longpig.

>>16737138
marinated chicken leg quarters are $0.89/lb at my nearest grocery.

>>16737138
>lowest levels since 2017
yes I remember the great meat shortage of 2017.

I told my son we wont work the farms, no we won't eat the food of beast, NO we'll eat meat as any civilize man does!
But when the Civilized caused a meat shortage and the city feasted on my son
I took to the warrens and lit the country aflame!
Who decides the fate of men?
Cabalist?
Communist?
Trannies?
Christ Fags?
Whoever triumphs will go hungry no more. Those who fall WILL BE DINNER!

>>16737330
I love chicken quarter and thighs. They're so cheap with bone-in.

Texas, the energy capital of the world ran out of power because they couldn't take a little cold, but sure, trying to not die of climate change is a huge problem.

And no, it wasn't the wind turbines, it was the lack of regulation.

>zerohedge
Based schizo

>>16737138
#notmypresident
#resist
#impeach46

>>16737169
I live in Ohio and I've not seen any egg shortages. Where are you?

>>16737138
Usually I see zerohedge and tell OP to fuck off cuz he's gay, but I was at walmart yesterday and there was a noticeable lack of meat, and what was there was about 20% more expensive than the last time I went. Pork chops (not thin not special or anything) were $4.29/lb.

>>16737146
Spbp

>>16737166
>How do the globalists keep winning?
The average decent person doesn't kill them, that's how.

>>16737138
Make friends with someone who raises chickens and or goats.

If you live far enough out in the country, buy a pig/sheep/cow direct from a rancher.

Season licenses for small game like rabbits are relatively cheap, and you can take a couple rabbits a day.

Same with fish, get a fishing license, and fish your local river or lake.

It's too late in the year to get most big game hunting tags, but you can usually by general tags for deer all through the fall. More competition in general areas, but still could be worth a shot.

Stock up on dry beans and rice, which makes a complete protein. Add ins like chilies, onions, etc are cheap and are even something you can grow inside yourself (as long as your apartment has a window).

And finally, shop bulk deals on big packages of cheap meat. Buy whole chickens and other fowl. Use every fucking scrap.

Basically, we need to relearn how to eat the way our grandparents/great grandparents did.