Is
it at normal grocery stores or exclusively at places like whole foods?
(For your data points, I live in Pennsylvania, which, according to wikipedia, should be right in the middle of ramps country, and I've never seen them at my local food co-op (or
at the normal grocery stores, but that goes without saying).)
I ended up buying another low carb book from George Stella which is awesome and uses real food you can buy
at any normal grocery store.
If you want to buy healthy ones, look for sales in the natural cereal section
at a normal grocery store, or Sprouts.
They sell
it at my normal grocery store in the «nature's marketplace» section, so I would check any «organic» type section they have or by the «natural» nut butters.
I wish I could find bread
at a normal grocery store made from things like millet.
Chances are you will not find
this at any normal grocery store, as most brands will be fried in either hydrogenated oils, trans fats (which are pure poision to the body), or the still damaging and highly refined soybean or cottonseed oils.
I do shop
at a normal grocery store (Woolworths... Not the same as the US one...) but it stocks organic food too as that's fairly mainstream here now.
That's great and so if you could pair that card then with like the American Express Blue Cash card when you're
at the normal grocery store and then even like a one and a half or 2 % cash back card for all your other spending.
Not exact matches
My
normal grocery store Publix carries them as well, and I even spot them
at Walmart occasionally.
If you go 5 miles to the
store in your average car in the US, buy 30 lbs of
groceries, and go home, then the energy expended to create and transport that food from Germany or beyond can be less than purchasing something
at the farmer's market that was delivered there in a
normal truck or van.
Have you ever stood in line
at the
grocery store, irritated because they only had one lane open and the lady checking out with what seemed like fifty tired, whiney, crying children was counting out actual cash, including change, instead of using a quick credit card like
normal people?
If you are scared that this is a super fancy diet program, be sure to know that the personalized diet is based on
normal foods that can be purchased
at the
grocery store.
These ingredients can be found in any
normal grocery store; no additional stops
at exclusive health
stores required.
This doesn't include any credit card points from my
normal spend
at grocery stores, restaurants, etc..
I assume you buy reloads or gift cards in the
normal $ 4 - $ 5 fee range per $ 500 bought, since that's the
normal price
at grocery stores or drugstores.