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Профиль

Christopher Deutsch

Профиль Vively

Historian of moo cows [I have it on good authority that this should be in my profile]. Clinging to academia. Under contract: Beeftopia: The Red Meat Politics of Abundance in Cold War America. Views my own.

Rarefied company

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Ain't no army I every served in could, that's for sure (though ranger and sapper schools sure do get you close)

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Unfortunately no. A real shame, especially since historians are discussing AI a lot. I even organized a panel at the AHA on AI and research.

020

Dang, that's awesome

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She's not

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Big of true! 🤣

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Completely ridiculous, hope it fails

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😳 Like what!? I'm as dude bro as they come and even I'm like, dude, bro, talk to your friends, it is ok to hug them.

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I guess that's right. Has anyone laid out the timeline in one place like that before? (I don't think Skaggs did.) Berry might offer more clarity on the name changes. A lot of the industry groups changed names like that so I can get confused unless I'm actively writing about the group in a chapter!🤣

110

This is what I had in mind, in addition to my work on historic inflation and the politics of beef in Cold War America: apnews.com/article/groc...

Americans rewire their grocery shopping routines while digesting the biggest price jump in 50 yearsLiving through the biggest jump in grocery prices in a half-century has many Americans changing their eating and food shopping habits.apnews.com
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But, as I said, recent prices changes suggested that it has begun to. On top of that, reporting also suggests that one thing keeping total expenditures down is consumers changing their habits to buy cheaper food. That to me counts for a lot because the initial pain made them tighten up on food.

110

Thanks for the reply. It does seem as if a change is underway regarding families food budgets based on reporting, enough to make it seem like that percentage is starting to inch up. Even if wages grew faster than food costs, food can still start taking up more of the yearly budget, which it seems.

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Which part? Thanks for the link! Reporting from AP and other sources (like the NY Post (I know)) point to 2026 being a time of rising food prices, it looks to be climbing faster than inflation in at least 4 cities. Food prices are expected to rise 3.1% this year.

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We followed each other on twitter back in the day, we cool.

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Mamdani's main goal maybe that, but as a historian or food politics and policy, I'm going to center that dynamic! 😂

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