Childhood Hunger
Latest News
- April 18
Price disparity in groceries By David Migoya
The Denver PostIt’s not cheap being poor.
Few places reflect that reality more than the aisles of a grocery store, where prices seemingly increase daily as the economy teeters toward recession.
“It’s not very easy to make do right now,” said Kathryn White, a 58-year-old disabled nurse who relies on a small food-stamp stipend to offset high grocery costs.
“I just can’t look to buy something that costs $2,” she said. “I have my limits.”
Those limits are stretched even more when food-stamp recipients like White find higher prices at their local supermarket for the same items that are less expensive within the same chain, but in a more-affluent neighborhood across town.












