Thank you! I think I got the breakfast thing totally wrong. ^^

Thank you, Samantha!! Glad to hear! :)

Thank you, Heidi! Just like in Germany - since we are neighbours, that makes sense. :)

The same in France...neighbours ...lol

Thank you, Monique! :)

It's my pleasure, Marie!! Glad to have you around! :)

Oh, I didn't know that! So we are not that different at all! :)

Thank you so much! :)

Thank you, Christine! And sorry to hear groceries are more expensive where you live, inflation has really taken a toll on our lifes. :/

Strawberries would also be not cheap here, 3 to 4 € when they are in season, more when they are not. But apples are indead always pretty cheap here.

Go for it! It's really good! :)

Ja, Fisch und Fleisch sind extrem teuer. Ich bin sowieso Vegetarierin, daher fallen diese Kosten bei mir raus, aber mit Fleisch wäre es nicht möglich. Bei Netto sind Wurst und Fleisch nahe am Verfallsdatum meist um 30% reduziert - wenn man sie gleich verarbeitet oder einfriert kann man da definitiv etwas sparen. :)

Hey Amy! :) The Thermomix is not sold in stores, I think you always have to order it online, be it in Germany or the US. Here is a link with more information for the US market: www.thermomix.com/products/thermomix-tm6 I can honestly say I love that thing, although it is quite expensive...

I would spend the money on food rather than the fancy cooker

Thank you! :) I'll definitely check out her channel!

I second everything said here. You did a great job and I love the Adventures In Groceryland videos. She has been doing an incredible job with food and budgets

Thank you, Larissa! :)

Thank you for sharing, Dani! :)

10 € for a kilo of apples?! Wow...Oo

Where in the US are you. Prices vary so much here from state to state

@@skybluepinkd South East

@@arraybabe8514 I follow a lot of people in the US who do videos just like this. It is indeed possible but food prices also vary more across the US than in Germany. Here, it doesn't really make a difference where you are. I lived in Massachusetts before, that isn't exactly known for being the cheapest part of the US. I follow one channel where somebody did budget videos in NYC. Not a cheap place either. She did really well. Also, important to remember, the cheapest items are not always the same everywhere. From my experience, bananas are usually cheaper in the US, including the ones that are usually a premium price over here. Chicken is often significantly cheaper depending on where you are. Fresh corn is cheaper. Most dried beans are also cheaper because they are just a lot more common in a lot of recipes and with people from certain cultures. Just to name a few. Also, ethnic supermarkets when you have them around, never to be underestimated.

@@EmmaHope88 And not to mention, our gas is a lot cheaper here too in comparison!

Yes, absolutely, I said that for most Germans it's a slice of bread with butter and marmelade or honey. Or, in your case, cheese and deli meat. But for me personally, a slice of bread or Hefezopf is more than enough. :) And if you need to be frugal, or have a very limited budget, you just have to cut out the cheese and the deli meat.

Maybe...probably...not entirely sure. ^^

@@CocosUniverse they are my favorite apple, they make the best applesauce. I enjoyed the video🌸

Thank you, that makes me happy! :) Maybe I should give the pink lady another chance. ;)

@@CocosUniverse I’m glad🌸

Well, technically you are right, the Angles and Saxons came from the area we call Germany today, but since they all went to the British Isles and English as a language developed there, the Anglo-Saxon world is nowadays seen as the area in the world where English is spoken (as a first language/mother tongue).