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We have published horror receipts on our website more than once. . It cannot be denied that the prices galloped up so significantly that soon some Poles will be wondering what to put in the basket. Some thought that it was expensive only in big cities. The secretary of the Young Left, Adam Boch shows that also shops and bakeries in the villages had to raise prices.
Bread costs almost as much as butter
PLN 7, oil PLN 12 and so we could easily replace virtually all products that are on store shelves, and their prices have gone up. Until recently, you had to pay about 3 zlotys for a loaf of plain wheat bread. Now? See for yourself.
Receipt from a bakery in Chobienice, a village in the Wolsztyn poviat. Plain, white, sliced bread. Price? PLN 6.49.
– we read in the post on Twitter by Adam Boch.
The Secretary of the Young Left is to blame the Polish Governance for such drastic price increases. – “Inflation and galloping prices of electricity, gas and products affect EVERYONE! The PiS gentlemen are lying when they talk about the prosperity that awaits Poles in the Polish Lada.”
In the comments, Boch observers write about how these bread prices are shaped in their localities.
It’s a pity it’s so far, because 6.49 is really cheap. For me (Ruda Śląska) it is PLN 7.15
In Bytom I buy PLN 7.80 each.
Of course, some have noticed that in large supermarkets, prices are completely different.
Soon someone will probably send a photo of the Lidl receipt with bread for 2.99. Bread prices have been at the level of PLN 5 and above for some time and are still rising […].
The price increases will affect everyone
When the fuel price became more expensive, some people did not feel it, because, for example, they travel by public transport or by bike, and not by car. – “It does not concern me” – they said. Well, the truth is that the increase in fuel prices affects all of us, because as it increases, suppliers raise prices for transporting products to stores, which in turn must raise the price of the products so that they do not lose money. And the circle is complete. The same is true of the increase in gas and electricity prices. Will it be better? Nobody knows that. Most, however, are getting ready to pay 10 zlotys for bread soon.
Source: Gazeta
Tristin is an accomplished author and journalist, known for his in-depth and engaging writing on sports. He currently works as a writer at 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the sports industry.
