![]() We’re glad you’re here and honored to serve you. Come on in, have a seat, feel at home, and share a smile. We provide real service for real people, and making them smile is job #1. We are part of the community, people you know and trust, providing friendly smiles, warm welcomes, and genuine hospitality. We love to serve our guests and to serve and support each other. We opened this Eggs Up Grill because of the values the brand provides our guests and community: At Eggs Up Grill, guests will always experience genuine hospitality from people who live in their community and who they come to know and trust - truly neighbors serving neighbors. We work hard to build a strong connection with the local community here in Midlothian. CNN Sans ™ & © 2016 Cable News Network.We are franchise owners Rob and Karla Thompson. Market holidays and trading hours provided by Copp Clark Limited. All content of the Dow Jones branded indices Copyright S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and/or its affiliates. Standard & Poor’s and S&P are registered trademarks of Standard & Poor’s Financial Services LLC and Dow Jones is a registered trademark of Dow Jones Trademark Holdings LLC. Dow Jones: The Dow Jones branded indices are proprietary to and are calculated, distributed and marketed by DJI Opco, a subsidiary of S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC and have been licensed for use to S&P Opco, LLC and CNN. Chicago Mercantile: Certain market data is the property of Chicago Mercantile Exchange Inc. US market indices are shown in real time, except for the S&P 500 which is refreshed every two minutes. Your CNN account Log in to your CNN account Sugar rose 0.5%, and bread ticked up 0.4%. In the meat aisle, uncooked ground beef jumped 2%, fresh whole chickens rose 1.9% and ham got 1.6% pricier.Įlsewhere, lettuce jumped 5.3%, margarine went up 2.1% and apples got 1.9% more expensive. Butter dropped 1%.īut several items got more expensive, as well. Bacon fell 1.3%, fish and seafood went down 1.6% and rice and pasta dipped 1.2%. Pork chops dropped 1.5% over the past month. Other items got also cheaper since April. ![]() On top of that, spring is always a slow time in this market: After Easter and Mother’s Day, but before back-to-school breakfast season, people typically buy fewer eggs. The lull in egg sales was caused in part by people pulling back when prices were shockingly high. This year, despite fears to the contrary, the deadly virus seems to be under control.īut as supply stabilized, demand failed to keep pace, driving prices down. That, among other factors, sent egg prices way up. The item, which was soaring earlier this year, dropped 13.8% last month - the largest single-month price decline since January 1951.Ī highly contagious bird flu reduced the number of egg-laying hens last year. Bacon fell 9.8%, citrus fruit dropped 5.3%, fresh whole milk dropped 3.4%, pork chops fell 2.2%, and fish and seafood fell 1.1% over the course of the year.Įven though grocery prices ticked up overall from April to May, a number of individual items got cheaper - notably, eggs. Still, there has been some relief since last year. And with food sales up - even though consumers are buying fewer items - those prices are likely to remain elevated. ![]() Plus, food sellers have used the disruptions as cover to raise prices. Extreme weather, the war in Ukraine, avian flu and higher costs along the supply chain have all led to higher prices. Uncooked beef roasts stayed flat.Ī variety of factors have caused food prices to rise. Some items have notched smaller increases over the past 12 months: Cheese grew 3.6%, chicken went up 0.9% and fresh fruits and vegetables have risen 0.6%. Meanwhile, juice and other nonalcoholic drinks popped 9.9%, lettuce went up 9.4%, ham grew 8.2% and - brace yourself - ice cream went up 8%.Īfter falling for a few months, grocery prices ticked up again in May. Margarine spiked 22.5%, flour jumped 17.1%, bread spiked 12.5% and sugar rose 11.1%. Together, food prices jumped 6.7% throughout the year, once again outpacing overall annual inflation, which came in at 4%.Ĭertain food items got quite a bit more expensive over the course of the year. Menu prices have risen 8.3% over the past year. Overall, grocery prices were 5.8% more expensive in May than they were a year ago. Inflation in America continued to fall significantly, but rising prices at the supermarket is unwelcome news to those struggling to pay for food.įrom April to May, adjusted for seasonal swings, grocery prices got 0.1% more expensive, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Consumer Price Index, a key measure of inflation. US grocery prices ticked up in May after dipping in March and April.
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