The Daily - 为什么杂货店的价格这么高 封面

为什么杂货店的价格这么高

Why Are Grocery Store Prices So High

本集简介

根据美国农业部经济研究服务局的数据,预计2026年所有食品类别的价格将上涨3.2%。 今天,《每日新闻》的高级音频制作人张洁西卡与匹兹堡一家食品合作社的总经理交谈,探讨这家商店如何受到迅速上涨成本的影响。 嘉宾: 张洁西卡,《纽约时报》《每日新闻》高级音频制作人 泰勒·卡尔普,东区食品合作社总经理 背景阅读: 沃尔玛上周表示将降低部分商品价格。尽管在沃尔玛及其他杂货店购物的顾客可能在某些商品上获得更好优惠,但他们的整体杂货账单不太可能下降。 一项调查显示,约35%的美国人将食品视为最大的财务压力来源。 美国农业部官员呼吁连锁超市降低牛肉价格。 照片:Rachel Wisniewski 为《纽约时报》拍摄 欲了解本期节目的更多信息,请访问 nytimes.com/thedaily。每期节目的文字稿将在下一个工作日发布。 立即在 nytimes.com/podcasts、Apple Podcasts 或 Spotify 订阅。您也可以通过您喜爱的播客应用订阅:https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher。如需收听更多播客和有声文章,请下载《纽约时报》应用:nytimes.com/app。 由 Simplecast(AdsWizz 公司旗下)提供托管服务。有关我们为广告目的收集和使用个人信息的详情,请访问 pcm.adswizz.com。

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Speaker 0

在维克森林大学,积极的抱负会转化为实实在在的行动。

At Wake Forest University, optimistic ambition drives tangible action.

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这就是我们每天清晨起床的原因。

That's why we wake up every day.

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我们正在推动一场品格教育运动,覆盖了800多家机构。

We lead a character education movement representing more than 800 organizations.

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我们的再生医学研究所是全球同类机构中规模最大的研究设施。

Our Institute for Regenerative Medicine is the world's largest research facility of its kind.

Speaker 0

我们的学者、教授和研究人员正在推动那些对人类影响最深远的领域。

Our scholars, professors, and researchers advance the fields that have the biggest impact on humanity.

Speaker 0

了解更多,请访问 wake.wfu.edu。

See what's possible at wake.wfu.edu.

Speaker 1

如果您知道对方分机号,现在就可以拨号。

If you know your party's extension, you may dial it now.

Speaker 1

如需联系客服,请按12。

To speak to someone in customer service, press 12.

Speaker 1

面包店,13号。

Bakery, 13.

Speaker 1

熟食或热食区,14号。

Deli or hot foods, 14.

Speaker 1

肉类或海鲜区,15号。

Meat or seafood, 15.

Speaker 2

来自《纽约时报》,我是娜塔莉·基托夫。

From The New York Times, I'm Natalie Kitroef.

Speaker 2

这里是《每日新闻》。

This is The Daily.

Speaker 3

我是玛格丽特。

This is Margaret.

Speaker 3

有什么可以帮您的吗?

Can I help you?

Speaker 2

一段时间以来,我的同事、《每日新闻》制作人张洁丝一直在报道,或者试图报道超市物价的问题。

For a while now, my colleague, Daily producer Jessica Cheung, has been reporting on or trying to report on grocery prices.

Speaker 4

刚才正好有空聊聊现在购物的情况,为什么东西都这么贵。

Had a moment right now to talk about the kind of nature of shopping right now and why everything is so expensive.

Speaker 1

这种信息您得联系我们公司总部才能获取。

That you would have to contact our corporate office for any information like that.

Speaker 2

疫情结束后,通胀和供应短缺让物价一路飙升。

It started after COVID when inflation and supply shortages send prices soaring.

Speaker 2

接着又是乌克兰局势、关税,现在霍尔木兹海峡的问题,又把价格推得更高了。

Then came Ukraine, tariffs, and now the Strait Of Hormuz, which has pushed prices even higher.

Speaker 5

先生,总统先生,关于最新的通胀数据,其实不是这样。

Sir, mister president, about the latest inflation number which No.

Speaker 5

我特别喜欢这些数据。

I love the numbers.

Speaker 5

您知道吗?

You know what?

Speaker 6

我真的很喜欢这一点。

I really love that.

Speaker 6

我特别喜欢通胀这事儿。

I love the inflation.

Speaker 6

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 2

所以她一直在给商店打电话,想聊聊这个。

So she's been calling stores to talk about that.

Speaker 2

她想找一位超市经理,谈谈他们和顾客是如何应对一波又一波上涨的食品价格,以及这些价格到底还能涨到多高。

Trying to find a grocery store manager who could talk about how they and the people who shop in their store are dealing with round after round of rising food prices and how high those prices could possibly go.

Speaker 7

那您觉得我该找谁呢?

And who would you recommend that I

Speaker 4

在公司层面该联系谁?

talk to at the corporate level?

Speaker 1

布拉德。

Brad.

Speaker 1

去找布拉德谈谈。

Talk to Brad.

Speaker 4

有人告诉我这个

I was told that this

Speaker 7

是布拉德的电话。

is a number for Brad.

Speaker 8

他正在开会。

He is in a meeting in the moment.

Speaker 8

我可以帮你留言,等他开完会,他可以

I can take a message, and he when he gets out, he could,

Speaker 1

你知道的,回头再给你打电话。

you know, call you back.

Speaker 4

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 4

但是很多

But a lot of

Speaker 2

她联系过的超市都没回她,大型连锁超市则把她推给了跟货架完全没关系的人。

the grocery stores she'd reached out to never got back to her, and the big grocery chains referred her to people far removed from the shelves.

Speaker 2

而且感觉他们的工作就是不回答她的问题。

And it seemed like their job was to not answer her questions.

Speaker 3

我很想帮您,但很遗憾,我不能这么做。

I would love to, but unfortunately, I'm not allowed to.

Speaker 3

我根本不能说任何事情。

I'm not really allowed to say anything.

Speaker 9

您直接发邮件到 media@wholesales.com 就行了。

You should be able to just email media@wholesales.com.

Speaker 2

您随时可以拨打 1800。

You can always call 1800.

Speaker 10

您的电话正在转接中。

Your call is being transferred.

Speaker 2

但接着喂?

But then Hello?

Speaker 2

她联系了一家小商店,结果这家店的经理亲自接了电话。

She reached a small store, And this one manager picked up the phone.

Speaker 4

不知道你愿不愿意聊聊这件事?

Wonder if you'd be open to a conversation about that.

Speaker 10

当然可以。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

没问题。

Absolutely.

Speaker 10

当然可以。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

我很乐意。

I would love to.

Speaker 2

今天,我们前往宾夕法尼亚州匹兹堡的一家杂货店,终于想弄清楚真相。

Today, we go to his grocery store in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to finally get some answers.

Speaker 2

日期是7月13日,星期一。

It's Monday, July 13.

Speaker 7

在宾夕法尼亚州匹兹堡的一个叫东区的地方,有一家名叫东区食品合作社的店,藏在一条行人稀少的街上。

In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in a part of town called East End, sits the aptly named East End Food Co op, stucked away in a street without a lot of foot traffic.

Speaker 7

店面里摆满了购物车。

Its storefront is lined with grocery carts.

Speaker 7

货架上摆着盆栽香草和无籽有机西瓜,标价18.99美元。

There's a display of leafy potted herbs and organic seedless watermelons going for $18.99.

Speaker 7

和大多数食品合作社一样,这里没有首席执行官。

Like most food cooperatives, there is no CEO.

Speaker 7

也没有股东。

There are no shareholders.

Speaker 7

它由在这里购物的顾客共同拥有,共有一万七千名会员。

It's owned by the very people who shop there, 17,000 members.

Speaker 7

不过,任何路过的人都可以来这里买菜。

Though anyone off the street can buy their groceries here.

Speaker 3

不行。

No.

Speaker 3

我们还没到那儿。

We're not getting there.

Speaker 3

请把它放回去。

Put that back, please.

Speaker 4

六月中旬的一个周一早上,

A Monday morning in

Speaker 7

我走进

the middle of June, I walked

Speaker 4

生鲜区。

into the produce section.

Speaker 4

我正在跟顾客聊超市里的物价。

I'm talking to shoppers about grocery prices.

Speaker 6

哦,好的。

Oh, okay.

Speaker 6

请讲。

Go ahead.

Speaker 7

让人们聊聊物价,尤其是抱怨价格太高,这并不难。

It was not hard to get people to talk about prices and how high they are.

Speaker 4

你有没有注意到超市里的物价涨了?

You notice grocery prices go up?

Speaker 11

那当然了。

Oh, most definitely.

Speaker 11

涨得厉害得很。

To the extreme.

Speaker 3

确实如此。

Oh, indeed.

Speaker 3

简直像坐了火箭一样。

It's meteoric in a way.

Speaker 3

太糟糕了。

Nasty.

Speaker 3

这情况真是

It's

Speaker 11

有时候走进超市,真让人觉得挺难过的。

so kind of sad walking into the store sometimes.

Speaker 3

我家里每个人都跟我说,物价一直在涨。

I've heard from everybody in my family that they're going up.

Speaker 3

每次带塞思去购物,我都觉得这简直太离谱了。

When I bring Seth home, it's like, this is outrageous.

Speaker 7

这不只是这家合作社的问题。

It's not just at this co op.

Speaker 7

是 everywhere 都这样。

It's everywhere.

Speaker 7

物价涨得特别快,远超以往。

Prices are soaring at unusually high rates.

Speaker 7

根据劳工统计局的数据,自2020年以来,食品杂货价格几乎上涨了30%,增速远超疫情前的水平。

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, since 2020, grocery prices have climbed by nearly 30% at a rate way faster than before the pandemic.

Speaker 12

这颗生菜要四块钱。

This lettuce is $4.

Speaker 3

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 12

这看着有点贵啊。

That seems like a lot.

Speaker 12

我本来以为得两块九毛九左右。

I would have expected, like, $2.99.

Speaker 13

今天西瓜卖十八块九九。

Today, the price of watermelons is $18.99.

Speaker 4

我刚才在外面也看到了。

I saw that out front.

Speaker 4

我挺惊讶的,这居然是标价。

I was surprised that was the advertised thing.

Speaker 10

我也这么觉得。

Thought that

Speaker 4

我还以为是印错了呢。

was, like, a misprint.

Speaker 4

我当时真的惊呆了。

I just was shocked.

Speaker 4

红辣椒。

Red peppers.

Speaker 4

红辣椒。

Red peppers.

Speaker 4

天哪。

Oh my god.

Speaker 4

今天早上一个就要快十美元了。

They're, almost $10 this morning.

Speaker 4

一个?

For one?

Speaker 4

一个?

For one?

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

一磅。

Pound.

Speaker 4

每磅多少钱?

Per pound?

Speaker 4

所以一个就是。

So one.

Speaker 4

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 4

我们正在秤上称重。

We're weighing it on the scale.

Speaker 4

差不多一磅了。

It's almost a pound.

Speaker 4

所以一个红辣椒就要近十块钱。

So this is almost $10 for one red pepper.

Speaker 4

就在几周前,

Just a few weeks ago, it

Speaker 12

才七块到八块左右。

was like 7 or eight.

Speaker 12

冬天的时候才六块,现在却一直在涨。

And over the winter, was 6, and it just keeps going up.

Speaker 4

有没有哪样东西,你一看价格涨成这样,简直惊呆了?

Is there one item where you've seen prices go up and your jaw just drop?

Speaker 6

有。

Yes.

Speaker 6

牛排。

Steak.

Speaker 4

牛排。

Steak.

Speaker 4

牛肉。

Beef.

Speaker 4

牛肉。

Beef.

Speaker 4

牛肉。

Beef.

Speaker 6

以前呢,二十块出头就能买两块不错的牛排。

Used to be, like, you can get two nice steaks for about $20.25 dollars.

Speaker 6

现在呢,最少得四十五块往上。

It's, like, 45 and up now.

Speaker 4

这仅仅是

And is that just

Speaker 1

对你来说吗?

for you?

Speaker 6

西冷、T骨这些。

Strip, t bones.

Speaker 4

各种各样的东西都涨了。

All kinds of stuff.

Speaker 10

各种东西都在涨。

All kinds.

Speaker 14

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 14

所以我最近一直在看家庭装的包装。

So I've been seeing the family size bag.

Speaker 14

我觉得现在要七块八块了。

I think it's, like, 7 or $8 now.

Speaker 14

是啊。

Mhmm.

Speaker 14

这根本算不上家庭装。

It's not a family size.

Speaker 14

完全算不上。

Not at all.

Speaker 7

分量缩水了,价格却涨了。

It's shrunk, and the price has gone up.

Speaker 7

对啊。

Yep.

Speaker 12

我不敢想这事,太吓人了。

I don't like to think about it because it's scary.

Speaker 4

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 11

所以呢,我

So I

Speaker 12

不太去想这事

don't think about it.

Speaker 12

我也没太在意,但最近在尽量少买点

I don't pay that much attention, but I'm trying to buy less.

Speaker 4

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 4

而且我平时也没怎么算过自己花了多少钱

And then I don't really do a good job of calculating how much I'm spending.

Speaker 4

这算是一种心理上的自我保护吗?

Now is that like a psychological defense mechanism?

Speaker 4

没错

Right.

Speaker 13

还是说这是

Or is that

Speaker 11

有一点吧。

A little bit.

Speaker 11

有一点吧。

A little bit.

Speaker 3

我买这些蔬菜是为了分散注意力,这算是我的一个担忧替代品。

I take this shopping so I don't this is my worry pepper.

Speaker 4

哦,这有点像减压玩具。

Oh, this is kind of a stress ball.

Speaker 4

这东西摸起来暖暖的,

This is warm of a

Speaker 3

青椒。

green pepper.

Speaker 3

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

你有没有发现物价上涨后,自己的购物习惯也变了?

Have you noticed the rise in prices change your habits at all?

Speaker 4

比如,我会少买点奶酪。

Like, I'll get less cheese.

Speaker 4

我会少买点肉。

I'll get less meat.

Speaker 4

我会少买点巧克力。

I'll get less chocolate.

Speaker 3

那种高端冰淇淋。

Designer ice cream.

Speaker 3

早就买不到了。

That's long gone.

Speaker 4

你平时喜欢哪种高端冰淇淋?

What's the designer ice cream you like?

Speaker 3

哦,就是哈根达斯那种的。

Oh, well, the Haagen Dazs, that kind of stuff.

Speaker 3

就像那种黑莓脆皮口味。

Like the Bramble Berry Crisp.

Speaker 4

我现在都看不到冰淇淋了。

I don't see ice cream.

Speaker 9

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 9

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

我们不需要这个。

We don't need it.

Speaker 11

看看能买点什么

And see what

Speaker 4

能拿得动什么就买什么。

we can carry is what we're buying.

Speaker 4

哦,不再用购物篮了。

Oh, no more baskets.

Speaker 4

不再提供篮子了。

No more baskets.

Speaker 4

你认为为什么会发生这种情况?

What's your understanding of why this is happening?

Speaker 12

我觉得原因就是这样,没问题。

My understanding of why is that okay.

Speaker 12

这个问题太大了,我现在脑子有点转不动。

This is it's such a big question that my mind is sort of shutting down in this moment.

Speaker 11

搞些花样让我们多花钱。

Do shit to make us pay more.

Speaker 11

我不明白为什么东西这么贵。

I don't know why stuff is so expensive.

Speaker 11

这完全说不通。

That doesn't make any sense to me.

Speaker 3

我还没去查过具体的原因。

I haven't done the research, I guess, onto the details of the why.

Speaker 11

你知道吧,我也不太清楚具体怎么回事,但就是觉得确实如此。

You know, I don't know exactly how, but I just know it is.

Speaker 11

我平时不太关注新闻。

I don't super follow the news.

Speaker 11

我真说不上来为什么会这样。

I can't really say why it's happening.

Speaker 4

当你看到这些价格一路上涨的时候,会不会觉得……

When you see all these prices go up, does it

Speaker 7

这让你产生什么疑问吗?

raise any questions for you?

Speaker 14

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 14

我总在想,五年、十年后,这会变成什么样?

I always think like, what is this gonna look like in five years, ten years?

Speaker 14

这会对我们的孩子造成什么影响?

How this will affect our children?

Speaker 7

作为消费者,我们知道价格背后有很多因素在起作用。

As shoppers, we know that a lot of factors go into the prices we see.

Speaker 7

但能说得出这些因素的人有多少呢?

But how many of us can name them?

Speaker 4

嘿,泰勒。

Hey, Tyler.

Speaker 4

干得不错。

Good job.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

杰西,很高兴认识你。

Jess, nice to meet you.

Speaker 11

最近怎么样?

How's it going?

Speaker 11

还不错。

Good.

Speaker 11

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 11

目前还不错

So far so good.

Speaker 11

挺好

Good.

Speaker 10

你知道的,星期一早上嘛

You know, Monday morning.

Speaker 7

我来找泰勒·卡尔普,就是想聊聊这个

That's what I came here to talk to Tyler Kulp about.

Speaker 7

近十二年来,他一直在东区食品合作社工作,最近担任总经理

For nearly twelve years, he's been at East End Food Co op, most recently as general manager.

Speaker 7

他就是那个接起电话的人

And he's that one guy who picked up the phone.

Speaker 10

气候变化影响了作物的生长季节

Growing seasons impacted by climate change.

Speaker 4

气候变化。

Climate change.

Speaker 7

泰勒今年44岁。

Tyler's 44 years old.

Speaker 7

和这个街区很多年轻人一样,他身上有纹身,特别爱吃。

And like a lot of people in this part of town, he's got tattoos and is a food lover.

Speaker 7

他甚至还办了一份电子通讯,叫《大蒜与玫瑰》。

In fact, he's got a newsletter, garlic and roses.

Speaker 10

所有这些因素,再加上

All of those factors and then

Speaker 7

他总是说好。

He says yes.

Speaker 7

价格上涨是由多种原因造成的。

Rising prices are driven by a bunch of factors.

Speaker 7

气温在不断升高。

It's rising temperatures.

Speaker 7

是供应链出了问题。

It's supply chain issues.

Speaker 10

因为伊朗那边的情况,石油和化肥都被困在海峡里了。

Because of the stuff in Iran, oil and fertilizer being trapped in the strait.

Speaker 7

但最近价格飙升得这么厉害,最新的原因就是伊朗的战争。

But the latest reason for why prices have accelerated so much is the war in Iran.

Speaker 7

我们聊天的时候,美国那会儿……

At the time we talked, The U.

Speaker 7

S。

S.

Speaker 7

而且伊朗已经达成协议,准备重新开放霍尔木兹海峡。

And Iran had reached an agreement to reopen the Strait Of Hormuz.

Speaker 7

但具体什么是“开放”还不太清楚,海峡里的交通能有多自由流通还是个未知数。

But it was unclear what open meant, how freely traffic would flow through the Strait.

Speaker 7

从那以后,美国。

Since then, The U.

Speaker 7

S.

S.

Speaker 7

美国和伊朗一边进行和平谈判,一边又重新开战。

And Iran have resumed fighting even as they engage in peace talks.

Speaker 7

所以油价一直在上下波动。

So the price of oil continues to yo yo up and down.

Speaker 7

即使油价能稳住,泰勒说,消费者也不会很快感受到任何缓解。

And even if the price of oil manages to stay down, Tyler says shoppers won't be feeling a sense of relief anytime soon.

Speaker 7

但在让他详细解释这些之前。

But before I had him explain all that.

Speaker 4

从更早的年纪开始,你是怎么知道自己想

Starting from an earlier age, like how did you know you wanted to

Speaker 7

进入杂货行业?

go into the grocery store business?

Speaker 7

我问他是怎么成为这方面的专家的。

I asked him how he became an expert on this.

Speaker 10

我祖父母开了一家班斯·罗宾斯冰淇淋店。

My grandparents owned a Baskin Robbins.

Speaker 10

我还记得帮顾客服务、挖冰淇淋、找零钱的情景。

I can remember waiting on customers, scooping ice cream, making change.

Speaker 7

他小时候就在离这儿东边几小时车程的地方,天天待在冰淇淋店长大。

He grew up just a few hours east of here as a literal kid in an ice cream store.

Speaker 10

我得把整个身子压在展示柜边上,才能站稳了挖冰淇淋,但我特别喜欢那样。

I would have to, like, put my whole body on the rim of the case so I could balance, scoop ice cream, and I loved it.

Speaker 10

那真的特别有意思。

It was so much fun.

Speaker 7

他喜欢跟顾客聊天,观察不同季节人们偏爱什么口味。

Liked talking to customers, studying what flavors people liked and in what seasons.

Speaker 7

后来,他对一个相当冷门的领域产生了兴趣——供应链。

And then he grew to develop an interest in a pretty esoteric topic, supply chains.

Speaker 10

我对食品供应链特别着迷,比如一月二月怎么把草莓从墨西哥或加州运到宾夕法尼亚。

Like, I'm fascinated by the food supply chain and logistics of getting strawberries from Mexico or California to Pennsylvania in January or February.

Speaker 10

这工作又枯燥又特别,但我觉得特别有意思,所以一直很留心。

It's tedious and unique, but I found it fascinating, so I paid attention.

Speaker 7

当个超市经理,得管好成千上万种商品的利润,像个数据分析师,又像讨价还价的商人,还得懂点人类学。

To be a grocery store manager, managing the margins of thousands of products on the shelves is a fear statistician, a haggler, and also a culture anthropologist.

Speaker 10

人们看到一排摆三个或五个同样的东西,就更容易买下来。

People are more inclined to buy an item if there's three or five displayed in a line.

Speaker 7

和很多超市经理一样,泰勒的工作就是促进销售。

Like many other grocery store managers, Tyler's job is to drive sales.

Speaker 7

为此,他要亲自参与设计顾客的整个购物体验,连最细微的细节都不放过。

To do that, he's a hand in designing the whole experience the shoppers have, down to all the little details.

Speaker 10

很多研究都提到,只要把浆果放进顾客的购物车,他们往往就会多买其他东西。

There's lots of studies and everything always say, if you get berries in people's baskets, they buy more of other things as well.

Speaker 4

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 4

那现在我想请你带我逛逛超市,可以吗?

So now I wonder if you might be able to take me around the store Yeah.

Speaker 4

当然可以。

Absolutely.

Speaker 4

带我逛一逛吧。

And give me a little tour.

Speaker 7

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 7

太好了。

Cool.

Speaker 10

嗨。

Hey.

Speaker 10

你好啊,尼古拉斯?

How are you, Nicholas?

Speaker 10

我

I'm

Speaker 15

状态不错。

doing great.

Speaker 10

谢谢。

Thanks.

Speaker 10

见到你真好。

Good to see you.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

谢谢。

Thank you.

Speaker 7

东区店的感觉和大多数杂货店不一样。

Are ways East End feels different than most other grocery stores.

Speaker 7

一进门就能感受到那种氛围。

Like the way it hits you when you first walk in.

Speaker 10

我特别喜欢散装香草区,因为每个合作社都有独特的气味。

I love the bulk herb section because I feel like it gives every co op a unique smell.

Speaker 10

这种香味真好闻。

This smell is so nice.

Speaker 4

现在最突出的气味是姜黄味,确实。

I feel like the dominant smell right now is like turmeric Yeah.

Speaker 10

这得看我们去哪儿。

Depending on where we go.

Speaker 10

我们一进全食超市。

We walk into Whole Foods.

Speaker 10

就能闻到海鲜区的味道。

It smells like their seafood department.

Speaker 4

对。

Yes.

Speaker 10

那股味道完全盖过其他的。

That dominates everything.

Speaker 7

除了散装香草,还有散装坚果、谷物和燕麦。

In addition to bulk herbs are bulk nuts, grains, and oats.

Speaker 7

还有现打的康普茶。

There's kombucha on tap.

Speaker 10

Keystone Cultures 是一家本地的康普茶作坊。

Keystone Cultures is a local kombuchery.

Speaker 7

有博士布朗纳的肥皂,装在大型按压瓶里,像自助餐一样摆着。

There's Doctor Bronner's soap available in a buffet of these big pump bottles.

Speaker 14

它来自奥克兰。

It's from Oakland.

Speaker 4

是现打的。

On draft.

Speaker 10

没错。

Yep.

Speaker 10

这些是现磨的花生酱和杏仁酱。

These are freshly ground peanut butter and almond butter.

Speaker 10

咖啡、橄榄油,我们这儿都有。

Coffee, olive oil, we have them.

Speaker 10

那是散装糖。

That's bulk sugar.

Speaker 10

我们这些糖是五十磅一袋进的。

We get these in 50 pound bags.

Speaker 10

当然,你想要的普通超市商品,比如意大利面,我们都有。

And, yeah, you got all your normal grocery store items, pasta.

Speaker 10

你要盒装通心粉奶酪,我们这儿也备着。

You want boxed macaroni and cheese, we have it.

Speaker 10

只是我们选的东西都得符合我们的标准,不能有色素或者其他不符合合作社要求的化学添加剂或防腐剂。

It's just that it's gonna meet our product standards and not have dyes or other chemical additives, preservatives that aren't up to co op snuff.

Speaker 7

所以在合作社购物,跟附近其他地方不太一样。

So shopping at the co op is a bit different than other places nearby.

Speaker 7

东西更健康,可能也更偏环保文艺一点,但并不意味着就更精英化。

It's healthier, maybe a little hippier, but that's not to say it's yuppier.

Speaker 7

高品质的东西确实要贵那么一点,但我在那儿遇到过各种各样的人。

You may have to pay a little bit more for the quality stuff, but I met all kinds of people shopping here.

Speaker 7

有上门护理员、理发师,还有几个领食品券的人。

A home health aide, a barber, a couple of people on SNAP benefits.

Speaker 7

但事实上,这里可能是观察食品价格上涨最理想的地方。

But it turns out, it's maybe the most ideal place to look at rising food prices.

Speaker 7

因为像克罗格这样的大连锁店曾承认,2024年某些商品的涨价幅度超过了通胀率,而合作社由顾客自己拥有,所以他们更在意控制价格,而不是追求利润。

Because unlike bigger chains like Kroger, which admitted to raising prices on certain items beyond the rate of inflation in 2024, The co op model, which is owned by the very people who shop there, means they are more motivated to keep prices low than they are to turn a profit.

Speaker 7

而且由于没有大型超市那样的规模和仓储能力,他们没法通过大批量采购来压价。

And without the scale or storage capacity of a big box store, they can't negotiate buying at higher volumes.

Speaker 7

所以合作社的价格反而最透明。

So the prices at the co op can actually be the most transparent prices.

Speaker 7

它们也让我们清楚看到,伊朗战争是如何推高物价的。

And they give us a good look into how the war in Iran caused prices to surge.

Speaker 4

上周有一份通胀报告指出,通胀率上升了大约4.2%。

Last week, there was an inflation report that showed that inflation was up by, like, 4.2%.

Speaker 4

你收到一封邮件。

You got an email.

Speaker 10

哦,是啊。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 10

我记得。

I remember.

Speaker 7

泰勒把笔记本电脑拿过来,在销售区,靠近熟食区的地方,给我看了一封预测七月涨价的邮件。

Tyler brings his laptop over, and on the Sales floor, next to the prepared food section, he shows me an email forecasting price increases for July.

Speaker 10

这是全国合作社发出的警告,说这个月的成本和价格调整幅度比平时要大。

This was the national coop warning that there is a higher number of cost and price suggestion changes than normal in a month.

Speaker 10

因为

Because

Speaker 7

美国

The U.

Speaker 7

刚刚发布了最新的通胀报告

S.

Speaker 7

显示通胀率达到了三年来的最高水平

Had released its latest inflation report showing the highest rate of inflation in three years.

Speaker 7

不过食品价格的涨幅没那么快,过去一年只上涨了2.7%

Grocery prices aren't rising quite as fast, up 2.7% over the past year.

Speaker 7

但上面的意思是,泰勒不得不再次提高店内所有商品的价格。

But the message from on high is that Tyler would be forced to raise prices around the store yet again.

Speaker 4

所以基本上,总部会发给你一份包含数百个商品及其SKU的表格,然后说我们要涨这个商品的价格。

So essentially, National sends you this spreadsheet with hundreds of items with their SKUs, and they say, we're gonna have to raise a price on this.

Speaker 4

至于到底涨不涨,你有权自行决定。

And you have discretion over whether, actually

Speaker 10

我们到底要不要执行。

Whether we do it

Speaker 4

还是不行。

or not.

Speaker 4

你才不会那么做呢。对。

You don't do that Yep.

Speaker 4

因为那个商品得保持低价来吸引

Because that item needs to stay low to attract

Speaker 10

顾客。

customers.

Speaker 10

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 4

那七月里,哪些商品涨价最厉害?

And in July, where are the biggest biggest markups?

Speaker 10

杏干这个品类涨得特别猛。

This apricots has been a huge one.

Speaker 10

散装的干杏干。

The bulk dried apricots

Speaker 4

价格在上涨。

It's going up.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

六个月涨了140%。

A 140 over six months.

Speaker 10

这是它的平均涨幅。

That is its average change.

Speaker 4

天哪。

Wow.

Speaker 4

你们的散装杏干平均涨幅是。

The average change for your bulk apricots

Speaker 10

146。

A 146.

Speaker 4

酸黄瓜也涨了,没错。

Sour pickles up Yep.

Speaker 4

涨了83%。

83%.

Speaker 11

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 11

但是

But

Speaker 4

桃片涨了97%。

Sliced peaches up 97%.

展开剩余字幕(还有 480 条)
Speaker 4

是的

Yep.

Speaker 4

芥末,对

Mustard Mhmm.

Speaker 4

73%

73%.

Speaker 4

抹茶,73%

Matcha, 73%.

Speaker 10

对

Yeah.

Speaker 10

贝果和英式松饼,涨了10%

Bagels and English muffins, 10%.

Speaker 10

这已经很高了

That's high.

Speaker 10

折合每单位涨了41美分

It translates to 41¢ per unit.

Speaker 10

我的意思是,这点大家都会注意到的。

I mean, that's people will notice that.

Speaker 4

豆腐涨了122%。

Tofu's up 122%.

Speaker 10

没错。

Yes.

Speaker 10

大豆因为肥料问题最近一直很受关注,

Soybeans because that's been a big thing with fertilizer,

Speaker 3

而且大部分

and most of

Speaker 10

都来自中国。

them come from China.

Speaker 10

所以所有豆腐类产品价格都会大幅上涨,而且还会继续升。

So all the tofu stuff is gonna be getting very high and getting higher.

Speaker 10

对我来说,超过20%就算很高了。

Anything over 20% to me is high Yeah.

Speaker 10

在六个月的时间里。

In a six month period.

Speaker 4

总体来看,这些涨幅主要归因于。

Overall, these percent increases are attributable Mhmm.

Speaker 4

由于。

To

Speaker 10

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 10

所有通货膨胀因素。

All the inflationary factors.

Speaker 10

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

确实如此。

Yep.

Speaker 10

这两件事情都有影响。

To both events.

Speaker 7

店里东西的价格涨得真快。

Prices around the store are going up fast.

Speaker 4

嗯,我想知道你能不能...

Well, I wonder if you can okay.

Speaker 4

咱们继续逛一逛

We can continue walking through

Speaker 10

店里吧。

the store.

Speaker 4

特别是,你能不能给我讲讲哪些商品因为

And in particular, if you can walk me through certain items where the price has gone up because

Speaker 7

战争导致价格上涨了,

of the war in

Speaker 10

比如伊朗的局势。

Iran.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

那这些商品在店里哪个区域呢?

So where would that be in the store?

Speaker 4

我们这个区域,我让泰勒带我走了一遍

We've got in this section I asked Tyler to walk

Speaker 7

让我看看店里哪些商品受到了伊朗战争的影响。

me through the store and show me how specific items have been impacted by the war in Iran.

Speaker 10

我们这里有菜籽油、红花籽油、葵花籽油,所有这些类型的油。

We have canola, safflower, sunflower, all of these types of oils.

Speaker 7

给我讲讲这些油是从哪儿来的,怎么一路运到这儿,最后定价又是怎么定的。

And explain to me the journey it took to get here and how it arrived at that sticker price.

Speaker 10

这是你们常见的菲尔德日蔬菜油。

Here's your standard Field Day vegetable oil.

Speaker 10

菲尔德日是我们日常低价品牌。

Field Day is our everyday low price brand.

Speaker 10

这些产品在同一月份涨价了5%,运输成本也更高了。

Those went up 5% in the same month, cost more to transport.

Speaker 10

它们来自更远的地方。

It's coming from farther distances.

Speaker 10

再加上油价上涨,像平等交易这样的橄榄油——

And also with fuel prices, some of the olive oils, like equal exchange

Speaker 9

是的。

Mhmm.

Speaker 10

这些油都产自约旦河西岸。

You know, these are all from the West Bank.

Speaker 10

所以你要考虑到当地的冲突,再加上运到这里所需的运输和燃油成本。

And so you factor in that conflict and then also the transportation and fuel costs getting here.

Speaker 4

那价格还会继续上涨吗?

And will it continue to go

Speaker 10

上。

up?

Speaker 10

没错。

Absolutely.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

更重了。

Is heavier.

Speaker 10

是啊。

Uh-huh.

Speaker 10

运输起来成本更高。

That costs more to, you know, transport.

Speaker 10

比如说啤酒公司,改用铝罐代替玻璃瓶,就是因为卡车载重的问题。

Say, like, beer companies, like, went to aluminum cans instead of glass bottles because of the weight on the truck.

Speaker 10

但玻璃瓶确实更有价值。

There's a value to keeping it in glass.

Speaker 10

比塑料瓶的使用体验更好。

A better product experience than plastic.

Speaker 10

但到了某个程度,他们可能不得不做出决定,因为运输成本实在太高了。

But at a certain point, they might have to make that decision that because it's so much heavier to transport, they might have to make decisions.

Speaker 4

你瓶装橄榄油可是货架上最贵的,哦,确实。

Your glass olive oil is the most expensive items on the shelf Oh, yeah.

Speaker 4

标价十六块九毛九、二十三块九毛九,而铝罐装的才十五块九毛九。

At, like, $16.99, $23.99, but the ones in aluminum, $15.99.

Speaker 10

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

一个玻璃瓶可能横跨全国来回运输好几趟呢。

One glass jar could travel crisscross the country, like, four times, you know.

Speaker 4

它啊。

It's

Speaker 7

理论上,橄榄油可以在约旦河西岸生产,装瓶后运到加州,再通过货运送到伊利诺伊州的仓库,最后才沿着宾夕法尼亚收费公路运到这家超市。

In theory, olive oil could be produced in the West Bank, then bottled in California, traveled by freight to be warehoused in Illinois, before it is driven down the Pennsylvania Turnpike to this grocery store.

Speaker 7

这一路下来,要消耗大量的燃油。

All of that burns up a ton of fuel.

Speaker 4

那这边罐装豆子呢?豆子的价格有上涨吗?铝制品也涨了?

And then over here to the canned beans, are the prices for beans going up or anything with aluminum?

Speaker 10

我觉得铝制品接下来就要轮到了。

Aluminum, I think, is gonna be the next one.

Speaker 7

还有包装所用原材料的成本。

Then there's the cost of raw materials that go into packaging.

Speaker 10

比如碳酸饮料。

Like soda.

Speaker 10

所有用铝罐包装的东西,我觉得接下来都会大幅涨价。

Anything that's packaged in an aluminum can, that's gonna be the next thing I think that sees a big price increases.

Speaker 4

为什么是铝?

And why aluminum?

Speaker 7

去年特朗普对铝进口加征了50%的关税后,美国买家开始转向中东采购铝材,但后来发现……

Last year, after Trump imposed a 50% tariff on aluminum imports, American buyers started sourcing more aluminum from The Middle East, only to find that after The U.

Speaker 7

美国。

S.

Speaker 7

美国袭击了伊朗,导致他们新的铝供应中断了。

Attacked Iran, their new aluminum supply was stuck.

Speaker 7

因为海峡的航运变得不可能,中东的一些冶炼厂——也就是生产铝的工厂——干脆停产了。

Because shipping through the strait became impossible, some smelters in The Middle East, factories where aluminum is made, stop production altogether.

Speaker 7

还有一些,比如阿布扎比的一家,直接遭到了伊朗的打击而受损。

Others, like one in Abu Dhabi, were directly damaged by Iranian strikes.

Speaker 7

但即便美国……

But even as The U.

Speaker 7

美国

S.

Speaker 7

如果伊朗继续参与和平谈判,供应恢复到正常水平还需要很长时间。

And Iran continue with peace talks, it will take a long time before supply is back to normal.

Speaker 7

阿布扎比的设施需要修复。

The site in Abu Dhabi will have to be restored.

Speaker 7

对于停产的公司来说,重启一条冻结的生产线可能需要几个月的时间。

And for the companies that stop production, a frozen line could take months to restart.

Speaker 7

这意味着,未来几个月铝价上涨会推高你的橄榄油价格,而且这种高价位还会持续一段时间。

Which means when the cost of aluminum dries up the cost of your olive oil in the coming months, it will stay that way for a while.

Speaker 7

那接下来会怎么样呢?

So where are headed now?

Speaker 7

但泰勒说,有一样东西最能体现推动物价上涨的根本原因。

But Tyler says there's really one item that reflects the forces leading to higher prices better than any other.

Speaker 10

我们接下来去肉品区看看。

We're gonna head over to our meat section.

Speaker 10

对。

Uh-huh.

Speaker 7

那就是牛肉。

And that's beef.

Speaker 10

牛肉的价格涨得非常厉害。

Beef prices have gone up tremendously.

Speaker 10

养牛需要消耗的资源最多,比养鸡或者吃海鲜之类的都要多得多。

It takes the most resources to have cows fed, basically, more so than, you know, chicken or seafood, anything like that.

Speaker 10

所以牛肉通常是第一个出现明显涨价的商品。

So beef is usually the first place we see a dramatic increase.

Speaker 10

草饲牛肉每磅80.20美元,一磅装卖9.99美元。

$80.20 grass fed beef, $9.99 for a one pound package.

Speaker 4

是绞牛肉。

Of ground beef.

Speaker 10

就是绞牛肉。

Of ground beef.

Speaker 10

我们刚推出这个品牌的时候,一直都是6.99美元。

When we introduced that brand, it was always $6.99.

Speaker 10

但去年价格就涨了,也不完全是伊朗的问题,主要是燃油成本飙升,每磅涨了三美元。你要是在美国买块地养牛,光是喂饲料的开销就大得惊人。

And then in the last year, so not necessarily strictly because of Iran, but all the fuel costs going up, like it's gone up $3 a pound So, just in the last you know, when you got land in somewhere in The United States and you're raising a herd of cattle, it takes so much feed.

Speaker 10

明白吗?

Okay?

Speaker 10

而大规模农业的很多饲料,其实都来自中国。

And industrial agriculture, a lot of that is coming from China.

Speaker 10

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 10

所以这不仅运输距离特别远,还伴随着高昂的燃油成本,而且经常在霍尔木兹海峡堵住。

And so not only is it traveling a tremendous distance, and there's all the associated fuel costs, but it's also getting stuck in the Strait Of Hormuz.

Speaker 7

是的。

Mhmm.

Speaker 10

中国和印度都是饲料和化肥的大生产国,这些东西都得经过那条海峡。

China, India, huge producers of feed and fertilizer, and they all go through that straight.

Speaker 10

石油也是同样的情况。

Same with oil.

Speaker 10

然后你还得把牛运出去。

And then you have to then ship your cows.

Speaker 10

牛送到屠宰加工厂,全靠卡车运输,再加上包装环节。

They go to a meat processing plant, which is all on trucks, transporting it, and then the packaging.

Speaker 10

所以在每一个环节,成本都在上涨。

So at every point, you're seeing an increase in cost.

Speaker 4

所有这些肉都得用塑料包装,没错。

And all that meat has to go into plastic Yep.

Speaker 4

而塑料本身

Which also

Speaker 10

也是需要消耗能源的。

works.

Speaker 10

对的。

Yep.

Speaker 10

生产塑料和运输都需要燃料。

It takes fuel.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

生产塑料和运输都需要燃料。

Takes fuel to make and ship.

Speaker 4

没错。

Yep.

Speaker 10

而且这些食品在整个过程中都必须保持冷藏或冷冻。

And then it all has to be cold, refrigerated, or frozen the entire time.

Speaker 10

一旦冷链中断,东西就全浪费了。

If it loses the cold chain, it's waste.

Speaker 10

直接就成垃圾了。

It's garbage.

Speaker 7

还有另一些因素在推高成本。

And there is yet another thing driving up costs.

Speaker 7

全美各地的奶农都在停业,日子艰难,自己运营农场的成本也在不断上涨。

Dairy farmers are going dry all across America, down on their luck, struggling with their own price increases of running a farm.

Speaker 7

今年到目前为止,申请破产的农场主比例上升了百分之七十。

The share of farmers declaring bankruptcy has risen by 70% so far this year.

Speaker 10

对很多农场主来说,下一代根本不想接手这份活儿。

The next generation, for a lot of these farmers, they don't want to do it.

Speaker 10

他们看到这行有多难干

They see how hard it is to

Speaker 7

在宾夕法尼亚西部,泰勒自己的牛肉供应商已经退出了这个行业。

Here in Western Pennsylvania, Tyler's own beef suppliers have quit the business.

Speaker 7

这意味着他现在得从更远的地方采购牛肉,牛肉价格可能还会进一步上涨。

Meaning, he now has to source his beef from further away, which could make his beef even more expensive.

Speaker 7

这不仅是泰勒和他顾客的问题,也是特朗普政府的问题——他们正竭尽全力压低物价。

It's a problem for Tyler and his customers, but it's also a problem for the Trump White House, which is doing whatever it can to lower prices.

Speaker 7

在独立日周末前,农业部官员施压克罗格和沃尔玛等大型连锁超市,要求降低绞牛肉的价格。

Before the fourth of July weekend, a USDA official pressured leading chain stores like Kroger and Walmart to lower the price of ground beef.

Speaker 7

沃尔玛已经把价格下调了12%。

Walmart dropped its price by 12%.

Speaker 7

但这只是权宜之计,面对牛肉供应减少、成本上升、需求却持续高涨的现状,根本解决不了问题。

But this is just a temporary fix in the face of declining supply, rising costs, and unflagging demand for beef.

Speaker 10

这是我们店里被偷得最厉害的货架。

This is our most shoplifted case in the whole store.

Speaker 10

你别逗我了。

You're kidding me.

Speaker 10

牛排和牛肉。

Steaks and beef.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 10

我们早上得安排一名保安。

We had to add a security guard in the morning.

Speaker 10

下午到关门这段时间,我们只有一名保安。

We only have one afternoon through closing time.

Speaker 10

因为早上屡次发生偷窃,所以我们不得不加派一名早上值班的保安。

We had to add one in the morning because it was getting shoplifted multiple times in the morning.

Speaker 4

真没想到。

Wow.

Speaker 6

真没想到。

Wow.

Speaker 6

我

I

Speaker 10

我们追着那人跑到了街上,这事儿我们平时根本不干。

chased a guy down the street, which we don't do.

Speaker 10

但我当时就想,你这是在偷我们社区的东西啊。

But I was like, this is like, you are taking from our community.

Speaker 10

那时候简直太明目张胆了。

And it it was just it felt so blatant at that point.

Speaker 10

他手里真拎着一个大旅行包。

Like, we literally he literally had, like, a duffle bag.

Speaker 11

天哪。

Oh my.

Speaker 10

我看见他站在那儿,往包里猛塞牛肉、绞肉、牛排,连鸡都往里扔。

And I saw him standing here just throwing beef and ground beef and steaks and even, like, chickens into the stuffing bag.

Speaker 10

我喊他放下,结果他撒腿就往门口跑。

And I tried to get him to drop it, and he just bolted for the door.

Speaker 4

我当时

And I was

Speaker 10

我当时就决定要追上去。

like, I'm going after this.

Speaker 10

我真的不能眼睁睁看着。

Like, I can't

Speaker 2

我后来发现,他把东西都塞进了包里。

stuff Well, I got, like,

Speaker 10

追了几个街区后,我觉得这太不值得了。

a block down the road, and then I was like, this is stupid.

Speaker 10

我不想为了这事儿被刺伤。

Like, I don't wanna get stabbed for

Speaker 4

所以我才去追的。

me to do Yeah.

Speaker 4

结果让他给跑了。

So he got away.

Speaker 4

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 4

但这可是一起珠宝劫案。

But this is like a jewelry heist.

Speaker 4

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 4

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 4

我就是这个意思。

That's what I'm saying.

Speaker 1

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 1

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 4

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 4

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 4

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 7

泰勒说,牛肉价格要稳定下来可能得等一阵子,其他东西也一样。

Tyler says it might be a while before beef prices stabilize, just like everything else.

Speaker 7

经济学家给这种现象起了个名字,叫‘火箭与羽毛’。

Economists have a name for it, rockets and feathers.

Speaker 7

价格涨起来像火箭一样快,降下来却像羽毛一样慢。

Prices go up like rockets, but come down slowly like a feather.

Speaker 7

就算海峡重新开放,油价也回落了,供应链的混乱还是需要时间才能恢复正常。

Because even if the strait reopens, and even if oil prices come down, disruption in the supply chain takes time to readjust.

Speaker 7

如果市场接受了这种新状况,又缺乏竞争,制造商往往会把价格人为地维持在高位。

And if a new normal is accepted and there's no competition, manufacturers tend to keep the prices artificially high.

Speaker 7

如果你的超市提前一年锁定了大批采购价,那这一整年都只能按这个价格卖了。

And then if your grocery store buys in large quantities with prices locked in up to a year, They're stuck at that price for the year.

Speaker 10

我倒想看看,如果我们换家店买会怎么样。

And I'll be curious to see where we go to another store.

Speaker 10

我不知道那块绞牛肉里到底掺了些什么。

A, I don't know what's in that ground beef.

Speaker 10

但我更想知道,现在就连那种普通、含化学添加剂的低价牛肉,价格到底涨到多少了。

But I'm also curious to see how much it costs at this point even for like the lower quality conventional chemical beef products.

Speaker 10

它们现在卖多少钱。

How much they're going for.

Speaker 10

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

我们周围四英里内新开了一家超市。

Four new grocery stores have opened within a four mile radius of us.

Speaker 10

价格上涨,让越来越多的人转向了折扣超市。

The price increases is driving more people to the discount grocers.

Speaker 10

我们家不到一英里外就有一家奥乐齐超市。

So we have an Aldi's less than a mile from here.

Speaker 10

一开始,他们对我们的影响不大,但如今食品通胀再次明显上升,越来越多的人开始在折扣超市购买更多商品,哪怕质量差一点也无所谓。

They, at first, didn't really have much of an impact on us, but now that the food inflation has reared up again in noticeable way, we are seeing more and more people choosing lower quality product at a discount grocer for more of their basket.

Speaker 7

泰勒说,他已经注意到更多顾客去奥乐齐购物了。

Tyler says he's already watched more of his customers shop at Aldi.

Speaker 7

这正是他在所有行业报告中看到的大趋势的一部分。

And this is part of a bigger trend he reads in all the industry reports.

Speaker 7

几年前,即使价格在上涨,顾客们还是会跑多家店购物,专门挑每家店最划算的商品。

A few years ago, even as prices were rising, customers would do their shopping at multiple stores, hitting each for their best deals and products.

Speaker 7

但现在,他们更倾向于几乎把所有购物都集中在一家折扣超市,而不是像东区这样的地方。

But now they're more likely to do almost all their shopping at one place, at a discount supermarket, and not places like East End.

Speaker 4

如果顾客只是进来买一两样东西,你是撑不下去的。

And you can't survive if customers are just coming in for one or

Speaker 10

两样,是的。

two Yeah.

Speaker 10

从长远来看,但我为什么要囤这么多东西呢?

Like long term, But why would I have all this stuff?

Speaker 7

如果顾客开始把东区超市当成只买几样东西的地方,而不是主要的购物场所,他不确定这家店还能不能撑下去。

If shoppers start to see East End as a place to go to for just a few items and not the bulk of their groceries, He's not sure how it continues to survive.

Speaker 4

我现在明白了,你工作的一部分还包括考察像奥乐齐这样的竞争对手的价格。

Now I understand that part of your job is also scoping out the prices of your competitors like Aldi.

Speaker 4

你能带我去一次吗?

Would you bring me onto one of those?

Speaker 10

当然可以。

Yes.

Speaker 10

我太乐意了。

Oh, I'd love to.

Speaker 10

那肯定特别有意思。

It'd be really fun.

Speaker 4

就去这么一次。

One of those trips.

Speaker 4

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

我很乐意。

It would be my pleasure.

Speaker 4

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 4

那我们得有多低调才行?

Now how discreet do we have to be?

Speaker 10

他们可能有相关的媒体政策。

They may have, like, a media policy.

Speaker 4

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 4

那我可能得换套录音设备了。

Well, then maybe I will switch into different recording gear.

Speaker 4

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 4

这样就更低调一点了。

That's just, like, a little bit more discreet.

Speaker 7

没问题。

Sure.

Speaker 7

不过我们也许该休息一下。

But maybe we should take a break.

Speaker 7

我想吃点东西。

I would like to eat.

Speaker 2

休息的时候,泰勒和杰西去摸清对手的情况。

The break, Tyler and Jess scope out the competition.

Speaker 2

马上回来。

We'll be right back.

Speaker 9

你好。

Hi.

Speaker 9

我是伊万·彭。

I'm Ivan Penn.

Speaker 9

我是《纽约时报》的能源记者。

I'm an energy reporter for The New York Times.

Speaker 9

很多人觉得电是理所当然的,但它其实关乎当下许多重大新闻的核心。

I think a lot of people take electricity for granted, but it's an essential piece of some of the biggest stories right now.

Speaker 9

人工智能的崛起、气候变化的威胁,还有普通人面对电费不断上涨所面临的实际困难。

The rise of artificial intelligence, the threat of climate change, and the real challenges that everyday people are facing with increasing electric bills.

Speaker 9

我每天都在采访专家,有时还会去偏远地区实地调查,探究能源在这些重大议题中扮演的角色。

I spend my days talking to experts, sometimes traveling to really remote places, and investigating the role that energy plays in these huge issues.

Speaker 9

我只是《纽约时报》成百上千名记者中的一员,和所有同事一样,专注于自己领域的深度报道。

I'm just one of hundreds and hundreds of journalists at the Times, experts in what they cover, who carry the same level of commitment to their reporting.

Speaker 9

这正是《纽约时报》的可贵之处。

And that's the beauty of The New York Times.

Speaker 9

我们所有人齐心协力,帮你更清晰地理解并读懂今天的世界。

We're all working together to help you better understand and make sense of the world today.

Speaker 9

如果你觉得这些内容跟你有关,但还没订阅,可以去 nytimes.com/subscribe 订阅。

So if that sounds like something that connects with you and you're not a subscriber yet, you can go to nytimes.com/subscribe.

Speaker 4

把这个记在心里。

Put this in your back pocket Okay.

Speaker 4

再别把它别在衬衫上。

And just clip this onto your shirt.

Speaker 7

明白了。

Okay.

Speaker 7

当天下午晚些时候,泰勒和我接好设备,沿着一条车流量很大的街道走了八分钟。

Later on the afternoon, Tyler and I wired up and walked eight minutes down a high traffic street.

Speaker 7

空置的Rite Aid旁边就是Aldi超市。

Next to a vacated Rite Aid sits the Aldi.

Speaker 4

这家Aldi看起来崭新得很。

Well, this Aldi looks really spanking new.

Speaker 9

确实如此。

It is.

Speaker 7

泰勒从这家店一年半前开业起就经常来留意这里。

Tyler routinely scopes this place out since it opened a year and a half ago.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

好。

Alright.

Speaker 10

走吧。

Let's go.

Speaker 10

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

干吧。

Let's do it.

Speaker 10

看到店里乱七八糟的,我就觉得一美元四十九分太贵了。

I hate seeing a messy store put a dollar 49.

Speaker 4

黑莓卖一美元四十九分,这价格其实不算贵。

A dollar 49 for blackberries, which that's not a bad price.

Speaker 11

不对。

No.

Speaker 11

这价格是

It's a

Speaker 10

很划算。

great price.

Speaker 4

产自格鲁吉亚的黑莓。

For Georgian grown blackberries.

Speaker 10

没错。

Yep.

Speaker 10

说实话,它们的味道应该很不错。

And honestly, they're probably very good.

Speaker 10

你能买到一小盒有点发霉的

Can you get a nice little moldy

Speaker 4

哦,确实。

Oh, yeah.

Speaker 4

那是个发霉的桃子。

That's a moldy peach.

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

在袋子里。

Inside the bag.

Speaker 10

对。

Yep.

Speaker 10

也许这些桃子本身很棒,但奥乐齐的员工不会专门挑出这种坏掉的水果来整理货架。

Maybe they're fantastic peaches, but Aldi's doesn't have employees who would be culling this and keeping it nice.

Speaker 10

而我们店里有专门负责生鲜区的员工,他们的工作之一就是把这种东西清理掉,因为没人想看到这种东西。

Whereas we have staff who part of their job in the produce department is to, like, get rid of stuff like that because that's nobody wants to see that.

Speaker 10

他们的整个运营模式就是尽量不雇人。

That's their whole model is, like, no labor.

Speaker 10

他们只是把整托盘的商品直接堆在地上。

They just drop pallets on the floor.

Speaker 10

香蕉连箱子都不拿出来。

The bananas, they don't even take out of a box.

Speaker 7

在泰勒的店购物,体验完全不一样。

This is a very different shopping experience than at Tyler's store.

Speaker 7

这里大得多。

It's much bigger.

Speaker 7

过道也更宽。

The aisles are wider.

Speaker 7

没有任何花哨的东西。

No frills.

Speaker 7

作为顾客,你很难找到人帮你找香菜。

As a shopper, you'd be hard pressed to find someone to help you locate the parsley.

Speaker 7

我们看到的少数员工,都在清理进货后留下的空纸箱,根本不需要人去收购物车。

The few workers we did see were clearing the sales floor of empty boxes where products were shipped in, and no workers were needed to wrangle carts.

Speaker 7

租购物车要花25美分,还回来的时候再退给你。

You rent a grocery cart for a quarter and get that quarter back when you return it.

Speaker 7

没有散放的购物车,也不需要额外的员工。

No loose carts, no extra workers.

Speaker 7

阿尔迪在一份声明中告诉我,所有这些措施都是为了降低成本、降低价格。

Aldi told me in a statement that all of this is meant to drive down costs and lower prices.

Speaker 7

这个策略看起来很有效。

A strategy that seems to be working.

Speaker 7

阿尔迪是全国增长最快的连锁超市,目前有180家新店正在建设中。

Aldi is the fastest growing grocery store chain in the country with a 180 new stores underway.

Speaker 4

这个西瓜,价格是4.5美元吧?我看不清价签,上面盖着一团烂泥。

This watermelon, what, is $4.50 I can't even see it because there's some mush over the price.

Speaker 10

大概4块6毛5吧。

It's like $4.65 maybe.

Speaker 10

这西瓜长得不错。

And it's a good looking watermelon.

Speaker 10

说实话,这瓜上还有个漂亮的晒斑。

Honestly, it's got a nice sun spot.

Speaker 10

我猜味道应该不错。

I bet it's tasty.

Speaker 4

你外面卖的西瓜一个要19美元。

And yours is going for $19 per watermelon out front.

Speaker 10

大概是本地的有机西瓜吧。

Probably the local organic ones.

Speaker 10

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 7

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 7

没错。

Yeah.

Speaker 7

东西都装在箱子里。

Everything's in boxes.

Speaker 10

嗯。

Yep.

Speaker 10

而且所有东西都用塑料包着。

And everything's in plastic.

Speaker 4

我的意思是,可能有个面包。

Mean, maybe A bun.

Speaker 4

我的意思是,冰箱里有个打碎的鸡蛋。

Mean, there's a broken egg inside the fridge.

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

这可不好。

That's bad.

Speaker 4

那只是蛋黄,溅得满地都是。

That's just yolk That's all over Raunchy.

Speaker 4

地上。

The ground.

Speaker 4

我的意思是,一打才1.46美元,是啊。

I mean, for $1.46 a dozen Yep.

Speaker 4

一打一块四毛六。

Dollar 46 a dozen.

Speaker 4

这价格真是

That is

Speaker 10

很难再找到了。

Hard to beat.

Speaker 4

我从来没见过这么低的价格。

I've never seen anything that low.

Speaker 10

是啊。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

他们大量采购,尽可能铺到更多门店,才能拿到这个价。

They're buying a ton in volume for as many stores as they can get the product into to get that deal.

Speaker 10

你可能永远都碰不上同一批薯片。

Like, you may never see the same bag of chips twice.

Speaker 10

看看这边的东西,还有他们的牛肉。

See what's over here and their and look at their beef.

Speaker 10

我们刚才聊到

So we talked about

Speaker 4

咱们之前说过这事。

Let's that before.

Speaker 4

看看他们能降到多低。

See how low they can go.

Speaker 7

到了牛肉柜台,看看选择有多丰富。

When we arrive at the beef case, selection.

Speaker 7

有的甚至每磅只要4.79美元。

Some even going for $4.79 a pound.

Speaker 10

确实。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

这看着都坏了。

That looks busted.

Speaker 7

这种牛肉,泰勒根本不会觉得有威胁。

This is the kind of beef Tyler didn't seem threatened by.

Speaker 7

直到

Until

Speaker 10

我想知道他们

I'm curious what they

Speaker 7

我们俩抬头看向了上层货架。

We both looked up at the top shelf.

Speaker 10

100%草饲牛肉。

100% grass fed beef.

Speaker 7

你伸手往上拿一包有机绞牛肉,标价7.29美元一磅。

And you reach overhead for a package, a pound of organic ground beef, bowing for $7.29.

Speaker 4

有机草饲的。

Organic grass fed.

Speaker 4

算了吧。

Nah.

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

确实是。

It is

Speaker 10

这确实是有机的,老兄。

it is organic, dude.

Speaker 10

我的意思是,这真让人头疼。

I mean, that's tough.

Speaker 10

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 4

那你觉得看到这个怎么样?

I guess, how do you feel seeing that?

Speaker 10

我的意思是,挺让人失望的。

I mean, it's disappointing.

Speaker 10

我的意思是,他们能提供有机的,这挺好。

I mean, I'm glad that they're offering an organic Mhmm.

Speaker 10

给顾客提供草饲选项。

Option grass fed to their folks.

Speaker 10

关于肉类,还有其他因素没提到,比如人道饲养。

There are other considerations with especially with meat, like humanely raised that this doesn't talk about.

Speaker 10

我们的标准还包括人道饲养、草饲且草饲全程,因为理论上,你完全可以给这头牛喂一根草,就说它是草饲的。

Our standards include humanely raised, grass fed, grass finished also because, I mean, in theory, you could give this cow one blade of grass and say it was grass fed.

Speaker 10

但标签上根本没说,这头牛一生就只吃草。

It doesn't say that's the only thing it ever ate its whole life.

Speaker 10

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 10

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 10

所以这也是一个需要考虑的点。

So that's a consideration.

Speaker 10

不过

But

Speaker 4

当你看到他们能选择这种选项时,你有什么感受?我们其实也不清楚它们到底有多接近,但对消费者来说,看起来差不多。

What are you feeling when you see that they're able to opt for you know, we don't really know how comparable, but to a consumer, pretty comparable

Speaker 10

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

右翼产品。

Product for Right.

Speaker 10

对于。

For

Speaker 4

稍微吧。

a little yeah.

Speaker 4

2.7美元,没错。

$2.70 Yeah.

Speaker 4

更少。

Less.

Speaker 10

很多人买牛肉末。

A lot of people buy ground beef.

Speaker 10

这是很多食肉顾客的常备品,而且这个品类对价格非常敏感。

It's a staple for a lot of meat eating customers, and it's a very price sensitive category.

Speaker 10

是的

Mhmm.

Speaker 10

这一点大家都很敏感。

It's very much one that people are attuned to.

Speaker 4

就像鸡蛋和牛奶一样。

Like eggs and milk.

Speaker 10

没错

Yep.

Speaker 10

正是如此

Exactly.

Speaker 10

很难说我们只能

And It's hard to say, hey, we just gotta stay

Speaker 7

时刻关注着这一切。

on top of it all.

Speaker 10

你懂的

You know?

Speaker 10

你不能松懈。

You can't slouch.

Speaker 10

这让我觉得就是这样。

That's what this says to me.

Speaker 10

我们其实并没有输。

Like, we haven't lost.

Speaker 10

我对有机牛肉的销量有点惊讶。

I I'm a little surprised at the volume of the organic beef.

Speaker 10

我说过,还有牛排,这些对我来说都是新东西。

Like I said, that and steaks, that that's a little bit of a new thing for me.

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

比如说,有一个

There's, like, a

Speaker 2

整个货架都是。

whole shelf Yeah.

Speaker 4

我注意到了。

I see that.

Speaker 4

这大概只占他们牛肉选择的十分之一左右。

That's, like, maybe one tenth of their selection Mhmm.

Speaker 4

牛肉中有有机的。

Of beef is organic.

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

看到这些,你会不会考虑降低牛肉价格,然后提高店里其他商品的售价?你会选哪样商品?

Does seeing this make you think you might wanna lower your beef prices and then mark up something else in that store, and what would that be?

Speaker 10

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

有可能。

Possibly.

Speaker 10

这倒是个办法。

That could be a solution.

Speaker 10

或者,我这周主打促销的商品,每件加价一毛钱,而不是给最大折扣,这样还能保留一点利润。

Or whatever my advertised deals items are that week, add a dime to that for each product instead of the biggest discount possible, I retain some

Speaker 7

要想跟阿尔迪七块二十九的草饲有机碎牛肉竞争,得算笔账。

of Figuring out how to compete with Aldi's seven twenty nine grass fed organic ground beef requires a little math.

Speaker 7

泰勒可以提高羊肉的价格,但他卖的羊肉太少,补不回牛肉损失的收入。

Tyler could raise the price on his lamb, But he doesn't sell enough lamb to make up for what he's losing in beef.

Speaker 7

他也可以提高店里其他几样商品的价格。

He could raise the price of a couple of other items around the store.

Speaker 7

通常来说,他没足够的仓储空间去大批量采购低价的碎牛肉。

Or, normally, he wouldn't have enough storage to buy ground beef at a high volume and its lowest price.

Speaker 7

但他可以赌一把,靠促销价快速卖光牛肉,就不必担心存货积压了。

But he could bet that with a promotional price, he could sell beef fast enough that he wouldn't have to worry about storing it for long.

Speaker 10

我们不可能把所有竞争对手都赶出有机碎牛肉市场。

We're not gonna drive all these out of the organic ground beef market.

Speaker 10

但你总得试试看。

But you have to try.

Speaker 10

这就是关键所在。

It's the thing.

Speaker 10

你得把能用的招儿都使上,一点点把失去的阵地抢回来。

It's like you try you use all the tools in your toolkit and regain a little bit of that ground.

Speaker 10

行了。

Alright.

Speaker 10

还有别的吗?我觉得差不多了。

Anything else in here or I think we're good?

Speaker 7

有了这个关键信息,我们的探查任务就完成了。

And with that key bit of intel, our reconnaissance trip was complete.

Speaker 7

出口可能已经结束了。

The exit may be over.

Speaker 10

是啊。

Oh yeah.

Speaker 10

他们非得让你走收银台。

They force you to go through the cash register.

Speaker 4

是的。

Oh yeah.

Speaker 10

你得想办法突破这种局面,阿尔迪。

You gotta break out of this, Aldi's.

Speaker 7

在参观完阿尔迪之后,泰勒正在想办法降低他的牛肉末价格。

After our visit to Aldi, Tyler is figuring out a way to lower the price of his ground beef.

Speaker 7

他打算通过提高冷冻牛肉的价格,并与牛肉供应商协商更低的进货价,来把牛肉末定价在8.99美元。

By raising the price of his frozen beef and negotiating a lower rate with his beef supplier, he's hoping to offer his ground beef at $8.99.

Speaker 7

比他之前的价格低了一美元。

A dollar lower than what he'd been charging.

Speaker 7

虽然还达不到阿尔迪的7.29美元,但泰勒说已经足够有竞争力,也低到可以印在传单上当促销品吸引顾客了。

It's not the $7.29 at Aldi, but Tyler says it's close enough to compete, and low enough to put on flyers as a promotion item to customers.

Speaker 7

但这只是成千上万商品中的一个。

But that's just one item in a store of thousands.

Speaker 7

目前,他正在提前预订火鸡,锁定当前的高通胀价格,却还不知道十一月能卖出去多少。

Right now, he's putting in preorders for turkeys that would lock him in at current high inflationary prices, not knowing what he can sell them for come November.

Speaker 7

这就像走钢丝一样,平衡这些价格,只盼着最终能凑合过去。

It's a high wire act balancing these prices, with the hope that it all adds up.

Speaker 7

然后我就想到,无论是东区超市还是奥乐齐的顾客,他们都问我,食品价格什么时候才能降下来。

And then I think about the customers at both East End and at Aldi, who asked me if the cost of groceries will ever go down.

Speaker 7

五年、十年后会变成什么样?

What will happen in five or ten years?

Speaker 7

这对他们的孩子又意味着什么?

And what would it mean for their children?

Speaker 7

泰勒也说不准,但他觉得,价格一直往上走,本来就是常态。

Tyler can't say for certain, but he says costs going up is just how it always goes.

Speaker 7

就算通胀数据降下来,食品价格也不会马上恢复正常。

Even if we see inflation numbers go down, it doesn't translate to normal food prices.

Speaker 7

那只是意味着涨价的速度变慢了。

It just means prices rise slower.

Speaker 7

如果伊朗战争的后果之一,是每艘通过海峡的船只都要加收一笔新费用,他说这些成本最终还是会转嫁到顾客身上——而顾客早就明白,他们只能学会适应。

And if one of the fallouts of the war in Iran is that a new fee will be imposed on every ship passing through the strait, he says those costs will continue to be passed on to customers who have long gotten the message that they will just have to adapt.

Speaker 1

真的吗

Do

Speaker 4

你怪谁吗?

you blame anyone?

Speaker 4

你是希望有人来管管这事吗?

Like, do you want someone to do something about this?

Speaker 14

这事根本没法改变。

It's nothing that can be done about that.

Speaker 3

说到底,你只能硬着头皮扛着。

You gotta bite the bullet in a way.

Speaker 14

我只能想办法凑出这笔钱,你懂的?

Just gotta I gotta find a way to come up with the money, you know?

Speaker 11

我敢说,有五万个理由和借口让我们被压得喘不过气。

I'm sure it's, like, 50,000 reasons and excuses why we're slammed with this.

Speaker 6

那你还能怎么办?

What are you supposed to do?

Speaker 6

价格一直在涨。

Price, It goes up.

Speaker 6

生活本来就是这样,你懂的吧?

It's just the way life is, you know what I mean?

Speaker 6

所以你得学会适应。

So you have to be able to adapt to it.

Speaker 11

很多妈妈都能适应。

A lot of moms adapt.

Speaker 11

我们很有韧性。

We're resilient.

Speaker 11

我们必须得适应。

We gotta adapt.

Speaker 10

你心里清楚。

You know it.

Speaker 10

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 10

我们得学会适应。

We gotta adapt.

Speaker 4

你有没有发现,为了维持生计,你不得不做出一些让步?

Are you finding that you have to make certain sacrifices to make ends meet?

Speaker 6

少吃点。

Cut back what I eat.

Speaker 6

我已经自己带午饭四个月了。

I I packed my lunch now for four months.

Speaker 6

每天午饭都吃西瓜。

I ate watermelon every day for lunch.

Speaker 4

四个月,你每天午饭都吃西瓜?

For four months, you ate watermelon for day.

Speaker 4

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 4

我减得够多了吗?

I cut enough?

Speaker 6

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 6

西瓜就当苹果吃了。

Watermelon was an an apple.

Speaker 6

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 6

还有水。

And my water.

Speaker 6

是的

Yeah.

Speaker 6

时间久了就习惯了。

You get adjusted to it.

Speaker 4

那你午餐吃多少西瓜?

And how much watermelon are we talking for lunch?

Speaker 6

四五大块吧。

Four or five nice pieces.

Speaker 6

我把它们装进差不多这么大容量的容器里,然后放进去。

I put it in the containers about that big, and I put that in there.

Speaker 6

接着我再带个苹果,和一瓶水。

And then I have an apple, and I have a bottle of water.

Speaker 13

我能吃的食物非常有限。

The food that I can eat is very limited.

Speaker 13

我不能随便买花生酱。

I can't just get peanut butter.

Speaker 13

我得买葵花籽酱,那东西贵得离谱。

I have to get, like, sunflower seed butter, which is extremely expensive.

Speaker 13

所以有时候我干脆就不吃了。

So sometimes I just won't eat.

Speaker 4

你就不吃了?

You just won't eat?

Speaker 11

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

所以,

So,

Speaker 13

我瘦了很多。

like, I've lost a lot of weight.

Speaker 4

你这样节食有多久了?

How long has this been going for that you feel like you have to skimp?

Speaker 7

已经有一阵子了。

It's it's been quite a while.

Speaker 11

我孩子都是啦啦队队员。

I have kids that are cheerleaders.

Speaker 11

我儿子们也都在打球。

I have boys that play sports.

Speaker 11

他们要训练,所以比平时更饿。

Have practice, so they were hungrier than usual.

Speaker 11

我孩子经常问:‘我能再吃点吗?’

And my kids often are like, can I have some more?

Speaker 11

我就说,行啊。

I'm just like, sure.

Speaker 7

这就是你的那份。

And that's your portion.

Speaker 11

有时候吧。

Sometimes.

Speaker 11

但接下来我就凑合吃点小东西。

But then I'll survive off of something small.

Speaker 11

比如什么?

Like what?

Speaker 11

比如吃碗拉面什么的。

Like, I'll go eat ramen noodles or something.

Speaker 11

我给他们做晚饭,然后自己吃他们剩下的鸡块什么的。

I'll make them dinner, and then I'll go eat their chicken nuggets or something.

Speaker 11

你现在没法像以前那样吃了。

You can't eat like how you used to.

Speaker 11

你得把吃饭的时间拉得松一点。

Like, you have to, like, space it out a lot.

Speaker 11

别把食物吃光了。

Don't run out of food.

Speaker 4

你是说吃得少一点?

You mean eat eat less?

Speaker 11

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

哇,真的吗。

Oh, wow.

Speaker 11

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

吃得少一点。

Eat less.

Speaker 11

还要更会规划开销。

And budget more.

Speaker 4

这真是不小的牺牲和改变。

That seems like a real sacrifice and real change.

Speaker 4

是啊。

It

Speaker 11

没错。

is.

Speaker 11

有时候我会试着一天只吃一顿,或者两顿。

Sometimes try to eat once a day or just twice.

Speaker 11

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

完全对。

So Absolutely.

Speaker 11

别吃太多分量。

Not too much portions.

Speaker 11

吃够就好。

Just eat just enough.

Speaker 11

吃的时候别吃撑,刚刚好让身体舒服就行。

Eat to not be entirely full, but just eat just enough for your body to be okay, basically.

Speaker 4

你这辈子有没有被迫这样做过?

Have you ever had to do this in your life?

Speaker 11

没有。

No.

Speaker 11

没有。

No.

Speaker 11

我一向都吃得多,吃得过量。

Always ate, overate.

Speaker 11

一直都能做到这样。

Been able to do that.

Speaker 11

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

你懂的。

You know?

Speaker 11

我们经常会做点意面、鹰嘴豆和米饭这类东西,就是那种……

We try to make, like, pastas, chickpea and rice kind of thing, like, you

Speaker 7

你知道的,用凤梨酥做的汉堡。

know, jackfruit burgers.

Speaker 7

你知道,我们确实会尝试。

You know, we try.

Speaker 7

对。

Mhmm.

Speaker 7

你们之间是什么关系?

What's your guys' relationship to each other?

Speaker 7

我们有两个

We have two

Speaker 11

十几岁的儿子。

teenage boys.

Speaker 4

两个十几岁的男孩。

Two teenage boys.

Speaker 11

十二岁和十四岁。

12 and 14.

Speaker 4

他们吃得很多。

They eat a lot.

Speaker 6

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 11

他们吃得比一般人还多。

They eat more than often.

Speaker 11

这

That's

Speaker 6

就是我们

what we

Speaker 11

得做出的取舍,或者说,得少吃点,因为他们需要足够的营养。

have to sacrifice or, you know, eating as much because they need the nutrition.

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