The cost of food in the Arctic.

Wayne?

Food subsidies in Nunavut are primarily managed through Nutrition North Canada, a federal program that provides retail and shipping subsidies to lower the high cost of perishable and nutritious foods in isolated northern communities. Additional support comes from territorial programs like the Nunavut Food Security Community Initiatives Program. Staples like milk, eggs, meat, produce, and infant formula receive higher subsidy levels, while junk food or non-perishables receive little to no subsidy.

[deleted]

They’re peppers.

For those wondering this is way up north in Canada

https://preview.redd.it/l7jbprdqmdhh1.jpeg?width=1179&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=036118b7dd19759f83557004383f4f9b3f9db416

It’s like a Publix in Florida 

JOWLAPINOS?!?!?

Inuvik is just a drop in the bucket when it comes to real grocery prices in the north. They can go as high as 300-400% higher than Inuvik. Talk about a slap in the face. Yes, shipping is outrageous but come on…?!?

So it's basically normal prices +$10