Was kosten haltbare Lebensmittel in Tschechien?
Tschechien liegt etwa 350 km von Stuttgart entfernt, nehmen wir an 450 km, weil man etwas ins Hinterland fahren will, wo es noch günstiger ist. Mit Rückweg 900 km, etwas mehr als eine Tankfüllung bei sparsamer Fahrweise.
Ich müßte also mindestens 60 Euro Spritkosten durch günstigere Preise rausholen, besser wäre es natürlich, wenn ich noch mehr sparen könnte.
Ich hätte 500 Euro zur Verfügung. Wenn ich dafür dort so viel bekäme, wie hierzulande für 1000 Euro, dann wäre das richtig klasse. Es müssen aber natürlich Lebensmittel sein, die auf Vorrat halten, wie z.B. Nudeln, Konserven, Reis, Toilettenpapier usw.
Kennt jemand die Preise ungefähr und kann mir sagen, was in der Tschechei z.B. ein Päckchen Nudeln kostet oder ähnliche Artikel?
Das wäre wirklich Klasse, um da besser planen zu können. Kennt ihr vielleicht Tips, wie man noch mehr sparen könnte (Mengenrabatte aushandeln o.ä.?)
Vielen Dank 🙂
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You seem like you haven’t developed yet. Germany sometimes has the lowest food prices in Europe. However, ironic whites have the strictest requirements for agriculture. That is why so many farmers go bankrupt and nature suffers from biogas plants.
If you drive to the Czech Republic to buy food, you pay.
Oh, you got a better idea to save money? The rent was increased by 40 euros, which I have to somehow get back in without losing comfort. I also often buy special sales and charge the car.
I’ve already taken a ride for 10 euros, so you can save money again.
If you’re ready to turn 10 hours through the area, it wouldn’t be more practical to work in the 10 hours and earn money?
By the way, you can expect at least 21 cents of fuel and wear per kilometre.
How do you get at least 21 cents?
You have to rethink the bill. If one were to move to 1 KM fuel for 21 cent this would be 100km:
21cent x 100 km =2100 cent, which in turn are 21€/100km. Super E5 cost approx. 1,35€/l, which would mean: 21€/100km/1,35€/l = 15,5l / 100km.
So you expect an average consumption of almost 16L/100km. Don’t you think that’s something unrealistic?
It’s not worth it. Only power-lift and amortization from the car makes at least 130 EUR for this trip. Then you only have EUR 370.
You can now compare prices in lidl.de and lidl.cz (or kaufland.de and kaufland.cz). 1 EUR = 25,50 CZK.
Long lived in the Czech Republic. You still get many basic foods there at the prices of the time of socialism. Bread, sausage, cheese, meat. But chips or chocolate also cost a fraction. However, you need to buy Czech products. For example, detergents from Czech manufacturer, from Henkel would be more expensive. With a purchase you save a lot of money. Don’t forget spices! Have fun!
Sorry just doesn’t work.
Can you do if you make a holiday there, just hours of journey is not worth it.
Moreover, the eastern block is hardly cheaper than Germany. Thanks to Aldi and low VAT, we have the cheapest food prices.
What is worth abroad this is cheaper charite, cheaper hairline and guaranteed fake brand clothes 🙂 Only the food prices have long since equated. There are exceptions for items directly from the crop field.
You can forget that.
It’s not even worth it for me. And I have 85km.
The Sprit is 15 – 25cent cheaper and tilting cost less.
Food is not really cheaper. Except the 10 kilos of bags of potatoes you get on the street.
Meanwhile, the Eastern Block is going to buy us! Also because some corporations have added to use “other” formulations for their East export products.
And now count on your 900km tank the wear of your box. Then you’re at 300,-€ …
Really? I have heard so often that in the Eastern Bloc everything costs only half, including brand products, e.g. wedding noodles instead of just three euros, which I know the euro.
Because the corporations can’t get into the market.
Ostblock … yes in Albania maybe …
Milka, for example, eats more in Tesco than with us…
Bread is cheaper, but that doesn’t help you.
If you take the Good&Good Products at Edeka, you will get away cheaper.
Yes, unfortunately…
That is, of course, stupid, and I have to admit something else 🙂