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I didn’t talk about americans, I talked about the average German. (as Soylent is a product with a global market, but I can only speak from my experience as German, not having experienced how life is like in the US – such simple things as longer working hours can affect such things a lot) Which spends on average 225 bucks a month[1] on food. That comes down to 7.50€ a day. Soylent, including shipping, is actually more expensive than this. > As for eating out, another survey in 2013 showed that 58% of Americans eat out at least once a week. That's way higher than you claim. The German statistics for that are below 13%. > I'm also not sure where you came up with "horrible quality." Care to qualify - or better yet, quantify - that claim? I’m comparing Soylent, a product with no taste, no texture, which is basically torture, with cheaper, higher quality meals, handmade, with organic ingredients. Soylent can’t measure up in taste or variety even to public cafeteria food. ________________________
[1] German Federal Agency for Statistics: https://www.destatis.de/DE/ZahlenFakten/GesellschaftStaat/Ei... |