Groceries, this and that
I've finally done my unpacking and got the feel for some of the items in the place. Do observe my Soviet-era telephone, and how do you like those Disney princess stick-ons? No wonder I love this apartment.
and my clothes hangers that are made of solid steel rods. These are the heaviest-duty clothes hangers I've ever seen in my life with the rods about 1/4 inch thick. During the Soviet period sometimes citizens induced their factories to produce items of convenience that were not defined in factory's original production purposes. I suspect that these hangers are such a product. They are so heavy duty that I wouldn't be surprised if their factory was original meant to produce rebar of some type.
Then I stopped off at a local market and purchased some fast and dirty groceries...
and here is how much they cost per item, going clockwise from the upper left:
Item | Soms | Dollars |
cherry yogurt | 47 | $ 0.78 |
peach yogurt | 47 | $ 0.78 |
laundry detergent | 99 | $ 1.65 |
dish soap | 65 | $ 1.08 |
liquid hand soap | 117 | $ 1.95 |
bar soap | 40 | $ 0.67 |
doktorskaya sausage (bologna), 1 pound | 124 | $ 2.07 |
salami, 0.8 pounds | 96 | $ 1.60 |
sour cream | 81 | $ 1.35 |
chicken ravioli (center), 1/2 kilo | 74 | $ 1.23 |
I bought this stuff at a 24-hour shop called "City Market" (that's right, a name stolen from English), which means I paid way too much. Next time around I'll find a less pricey store.
No feedback yet
Form is loading...