Vegetable prices soar after typhoon: cilantro puts many people off

Vegetables are something we eat all the time, and prices do fluctuate now and then, but it is usually just a few individual varieties and does not affect the overall picture. Still, there are always some special factors that affect vegetable prices, just like the typhoon a few days ago. Even now, vegetable prices remain stubbornly high.

This year everyone says cilantro is expensive, and it really is much more expensive than before, but what does that amount to compared with vegetable prices after the typhoon!

Right after the typhoon, choy sum hit sky-high prices, 30 yuan per jin, with no bargaining allowed. Many residents said they could not afford to eat it, but I just want to know whether anyone actually bought it. Do you think anyone would buy it?

Cauliflower was also selling for nearly 20 yuan per jin, with one head of cauliflower costing more than 30 yuan. How are those of us who work for a living supposed to afford that? A day's wages are not even enough to buy vegetables for one meal. Some migrant workers said they would just go home and eat plain congee with salt for a few days!

Looking at these vegetable prices, how many working people can afford them? Maybe only bosses with a mine at home would buy them. Working people say they will just eat instant noodles for now.

Although the typhoon passed a few days ago, vegetable prices are still several times higher than usual. They are a little cheaper than on the first day after the typhoon, but many people say they still cannot afford them.

Leafy vegetables are a little cheaper because they cannot be kept for many days and the leaves turn yellow, but other vegetables are still very expensive, just like this okra, which is four or five times higher than usual.

Before the typhoon came, everyone said cilantro was expensive and that people without a mine at home could not afford it, but you can go without cilantro. Now, though, all vegetables are expensive, and even if you do not have a mine at home, you still have to buy some to eat. Now residents are all hoping vegetable prices will come down. What do you think of these sky-high vegetable prices?

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