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Food Prices for Cook for Good Top 20Use this chart to find food bargains and to spend your money for organic food wisely. It shows the current prices for a serving of twenty ingredients used year round. Cook for Good will track prices for these items each month and show the rise or fall of the cost of the basics in our menus. (See the serving sizes at the bottom of the page and the definitions of regular and green.) February 2009 — If you could buy just one serving of each of these items, the total cost for the regular servings would be $3.51 and for the green servings would be $4.90. (At least, those would be the prices if you could find a store that would sell you 1/4 onion or one tablespoon of butter.) Going from regular to green would cost $1.39 or increase your grocery bill by 40%. Compare to prices from January 2009. Getting the most for your moneyThe Cook for Good Top 20 list is in order by the difference in the cost between the regular and green versions of each item, so you can easily see where going green will cost you the least. In February, organic diced tomatoes were actually cheaper than conventionally grown ones. A serving of organic carrots costs less than half a penney more than regular carrots. And you could go green on a serving of milk for 27 cents or for the same price go green on potatoes, onions, kidney beans, tea, all-purpose flour, rice, and olive oil ... and still have a nickle left over. See a larger version of this chart. || See the chart forJanuary 2009. Serving sizes
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