The average Japanese family spends between 100 and 115 US dollars each month on groceries. Many families have cut back on their spending because of the recession that has affected so many people. Japanese homemakers can spend so little each month on groceries by buying wisely and be a bit more frugal in their eating habits.
150-200 pounds a month
It takes about a month to save clipping coupon for groceries. You really need to spend time on the internet and newspapers to find good deals. They usually expire in about a month.
I spend about $100-$150 per month.
Student on average spends $100 on lunch, drinks...etc. I spend about $300 on groceries and fast food.
$6000 dollars
I am a single person who only eats out once or twice a month (under $15 meals) and spend about $200-250 a month on groceries and it seems to be completely unavoidable if I try to eat healthy fruits and veges, but I can get away with spending $160 a month if I stick to only carbs like potatoes, rice and pasta.
Well to me I have 6 children and i spend over 500 dollars on groceries school clothes and when they want to go out and have a good time. The ages of them are 6, 2, 5, 12, 6 months, and last 9. Now its pretty hard because i have to get all types of food for all 6 six of them so they can all be happy.
The US Department of Labor estimates that the average family of four spends $8,513 per year on groceries, or about $709 per month.
I would say about 900 - 1200 $ a month for food in my house... I am a college student living alone. I spend about $450 per month.
Please check the larder to see if we need more groceries. Are groceries on your list? How much can I spend on groceries this week?
On average, a California family spends around $6,000 to $8,000 per year on groceries. This amount can vary depending on factors like family size, eating habits, and location within California.
It depends if they are buying just for themselves or for a whole family. Personally, I probably spend between £20-30 per month on groceries (that's just fruit and vegetables, not including meat, fish, dairy, bread/pasta etc)