While the cost of food is on the decline, breakfast lovers continue to reel from their dented wallets as the price of eggs and orange juice remain up.
Inflation has not been kind to the egg aficionados with prices as high as $7.37 for a dozen in states like California as recently as December and there are currently no signs of reprieve. Elsewhere, prices are cheaper than those in the Golden State but still expensive relative to the area. In December, the average U.S. price of eggs was $4.25
Supply chain disruptions have been identified as at least one of the issues causing prices to remain high but the avian bird flu has really wreaked havoc on the poultry industry. Right now, the market is experiencing the worst cases of bird flu and as a result more than 44 million egg-laying hens have died.
The issue is compounded when chickens that are at risk of contracting bird flu are euthanized in an effort to mitigate the spread. The New York Times reported that the depopulating of healthy birds on top of those that have succumbed to illness has slashed the nation's egg supply by more than 7 percent.
With egg demand peaking in December, customers could see a dropoff in price in the coming months.
While your scrambled eggs might cost a little less in the future, if you want to wash them down with some OJ, it will cost you.
Florida is currently experiencing its smallest citrus crop since the 1936-1937 season and it all started in early 2022. A January deep freeze in the sunshine state stunted growth of fruits, then Hurricane Ian bombarded the state and it was hit with another major hurricane in Nicole two months later in November.
The biggest culprit in the rise in cost of Florida oranges is the ongoing citrus tree disease. The disease, which causes leaves and fruit to drop prematurely, is typically spread via major rain events like hurricanes or through insects.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture anticipates around 20 million boxes of oranges to be produced this year, which is a 51 percent drop off from 2022.
Carmine Satabella, Interior Designer & Television Host, joins Your Future Home to break down how to get the most out of your winter decor this year and basic kitchen fundamentals that go a long way.
Many people are quitting their jobs just to have the flexibility of working from anywhere. A new survey conducted by The Conference Board reveals of those who have quit during the pandemic, 1 in 4 did so for the ability to work remotely. Rebecca Ray, executive vice president of Human Capital at The Conference Board, joined Cheddar to discuss why workplace flexibility is so important to employees, and how companies can better support the desires of their workers.
Chris Willman, Features Editor for Variety, discusses changes within the music industry and how venues can provide a safer environment for concert-goers.
On this episode of ChedHER: Senior Cybersecurity Strategist at VMware explains the biggest trends and threats in cybersecurity going into 2022; Head of Consumer Banking Diverse Segment at JPMorgan Chase breaks down her experience climbing the career ladder in finance, and how JPMorgan Chase is helping minority communities thrive; New York City-based stand-up comic Elyse DeLucci talks how she's creating a stand-up act that's relatable for busy, working moms out there.
New York City-based stand-up comic Elyse DeLucci joins ChedHER to discuss how she's creating a stand-up act that's relatable for busy, working moms out there, and how comedy became an outlet from her corporate career.
Melissa Hotzoglou, Head of Consumer Banking Diverse Segment at JPMorgan Chase, joins ChedHER to discuss her experience climbing the career ladder in finance, and how JPMorgan Chase is helping minority communities thrive.
It's Friday at long last. Jill and Carlo cover the latest on Omicron, including a possible superspreader event in NYC. Plus, previewing the November jobs report, a new Zoom feature no one asked for, and when it's no longer a good idea to eat Thanksgiving leftovers.
Stock markets around the world continue to be impacted by fears of the new Omicron COVID-19 variant. President Biden today reiterated his stance that the new strain is cause for concern, but not cause for panic. Wells Fargo Investment Institute Global Equity Strategist Scott Wren joined Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
