Across
- 2. Essential grocery items required for meals and basic nutrition
- 4. Non-essential items that are optional and not required for basic meals
- 7. Reductions in price applied to items during sales or promotions
- 8. A plan that outlines meals for a set time period to help guide what groceries you should buy
- 10. The maximum amount of money set to control how much can be spent while shopping
- 13. A planned list of food items you need to buy to stay organized and avoid unnecessary purchases
- 15. The price of a single unit of food (such as per ounce or per item) used to compare value between products
- 16. The total money spent on groceries and other household needs
Down
- 1. A printed record showing everything purchased and how much money was spent
- 3. The final amount of money spent on all groceries before or after taxes and discounts
- 5. Well-known brands that often cost more due to marketing and reputation
- 6. Temporary price reductions on grocery items to encourage buying and save money
- 9. A planned amount of money set aside for grocery shopping to help control spending
- 11. The cost of food items in the store used to compare and decide what fits your budget
- 12. Discounts that reduce the price of specific grocery items to help save money
- 14. Money left over when spending less than the planned budget during grocery shopping
- 17. Products made for and sold by a specific store that are usually cheaper than name brands