GiantProduce08292005Food is expected to get even more expensive in 2016.
According to the University of Guelph’s Food Institute, the average Canadian household spent an additional $325 on groceries this year, and that’s expected to go up to $345. 81% of fruit and vegetables in Canada is imported, and the prices on them will go up by around 4.5% next year. Prices on meat, seafood and dairy will also increase.
But there might be something you can do yourself to offset the higher cost…according to a separate report, Canadian households on average waste $1500 worth of food every year by throwing it out or letting it spoil.