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Colleen Phillips of Leechburg has seen firsthand how inflation rates cause her grocery bill to add up faster, making it almost unaffordable to purchase essential items. “It’s outrageous,” Phillips told the Tribune-Review while shopping at Walmart in Natrona Heights this week. “You have to make meals like spaghetti where you
The Enfamil formula Katie Feola feeds her 10-month-old daughter, Grace, has been getting scarce over the last few weeks. The Delmont woman noticed four months ago that there seemed to be less available. The family would sometimes go weeks without seeing any at a store. “Now it’s like months that
Growing up in his family’s slaughterhouse business along the Juniata River in Tyrone, Randy Sprankle had a pretty good idea that cutting meat wasn’t what he wanted to do for the rest of his life. “When I was 16, I applied for a stocking job at the IGA down the
Sprankle’s Neighborhood Market launched a T-shirt fundraiser Tuesday to help the people of Ukraine as they suffer under a Russian military invasion. The Sprankle’s chain, with three locations in Leechburg, Saxonburg and Kittanning, hope to raise $5,000 for the Red Cross by selling the shirts. Co-owner Ryan Sprankle said an
Metro Creative Metro Creative AP Metro Creative Metro Creative Comfort foods like mac ‘n cheese will continue to trend in 2021, but likely with healthy, gourmet twists. Metro Creative Metro Creative Mustard, mayo and ketchup are great, but the 2021 condiment tray is likely to hold a larger array of sauces and flavorings. Metro Creative Metro Creative Tribune-Review Tribune-Review Chef Mark Henry says some pandemic-driven changes in eating habits probably are here to stay. Conveniences like takeout, fast food and meal kits will continue to trend in 2021. Shown is co-owner Dave Anoia...