@shoptastic wrote:
What is considered a decent Amazon price for TP during COVID-19?
I'm seeing roughly $1.50 to $2.00 per roll on average from browsing.
eta: For reference, one roll of Amazon's Presto brand = 200 sheets.
@Tarantado wrote:
The A Grade, The price for my all-time favorite toilet paper Charmin Ultra Strong, is pricing out to be a whopping ~$0.0037/sheet, which is waaaaay over my price point for this (originally at $0.0022/sheet or lower, post-tax and post-coupons). I would also add in Quilted Northern Ultra Plush Three-Ply in the A Grade, as this is one of the few quality toilet papers AND it's 3-ply!!!
@shoptastic wrote:
I think the majority of the denizens on Earth price their TP by roll - not sheets.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
The product is formatted on rolls, but the amount of product is measured in sheets. Ply just makes it better (or more of a pita).
@Niner wrote:
@shoptastic wrote:
Room over the garage too.
We have a walk up space over the garage (barn) that we have never used for anything. I suppose we could use it to store toilet paper.
@shoptastic wrote:
@Tarantado wrote:
The A Grade, The price for my all-time favorite toilet paper Charmin Ultra Strong, is pricing out to be a whopping ~$0.0037/sheet, which is waaaaay over my price point for this (originally at $0.0022/sheet or lower, post-tax and post-coupons). I would also add in Quilted Northern Ultra Plush Three-Ply in the A Grade, as this is one of the few quality toilet papers AND it's 3-ply!!!
I think the majority of the denizens on Earth price their TP by roll - not sheets.
@shoptastic wrote:
and sheet size (I'm too lazy to track this for precision and just eye-ball for closeness)
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Seriously? Someone did not get sarcasm (ya' know, disinfectant and all that)? So I am wondering: are some super smart people who are telling everyone what to do having trouble with sarcasm? This could end up like 'The Big Bang Theory', in which a Sheldon is in charge. This does not bode well for the future...
not sarcasm. in case anyone was uncertain.
@ wrote:
Multiple economists who spoke with POLITICO said May could be when consumers have fewer options when buying meat.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
I will miss sufficient meat. I feel better and fuller longer after eating meat compared to other foods. For whatever reason, I can dismiss most other foods and never miss them. Some genetic thing? This form of iron suits me? Who knows. Not so important compared to other concerns for other people. I feel for people in the meat industry who will lose money one way or another due to the closure of processing sites.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
We use meat alternatives. Some of them are good for us, and some are cost effective. But they are not satisfying.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Some of them are good for us, and some are cost effective. But they are not satisfying.
@Shop-et-al wrote:
....I wonder if someone will now re-configure the processing system so that meat eaters can have this food and employees in the industry are safe at work. Hmmmm.....
@Tarantado wrote:
@Shop-et-al wrote:
Seriously? Someone did not get sarcasm (ya' know, disinfectant and all that)? So I am wondering: are some super smart people who are telling everyone what to do having trouble with sarcasm? This could end up like 'The Big Bang Theory', in which a Sheldon is in charge. This does not bode well for the future...
not sarcasm. in case anyone was uncertain.
The last thing anyone should be doing, especially doing a very serious press conference is joke around. Even if he was making a dry joke, he didn't make it ABSOLUTELY apparent.
@tstewart3 wrote:
It doesn't really matter what he says. The sane just have to tune out the noise.