Thanks everoyne for watching. I filmed this literally hours before the recent events in Moscow. I was on my way home from this store as things were unfolding. I am still in shock at what happened, and watching some of the videos of the event is certainly something that will stick with me for long time. I was only at Crocus City on Wednesday, 2 days eariler attending a food expo. I am really lost for words to express my condolences over what happened. I am on Telegram if anyone wants to reach out to me: t.me/travellingwithrussell If you want to help me out, or the channel, or perhpas you want to shout me lunch on my days out about filming: Ways you can support me and the channel 💳 (Russian Bank Deposit) SberBank: +7 916-313-0982 💳 (Set up for Everyone) www.donationalerts.com/r/travelwithrusell
Yes much love for the life lost there but it’s not isis fighters no isis fighters get taken alive don’t believe the nonsense you da man most definitely
Russell. It is very sad, what happend in Russia yesterday. RIP to all who were lost. Prayers for them and to all injured. Also to their families. No dogs just service dogs allowed in to stores . Now Pet stores ues your dog can go in
I follow a Spanish blogger who lives between Russia and Spain, and several times in his content he mentions the extraordinary quality of Belarusian dairy products, as well as some of their sausages.
God be with all those people that was killed and to all the Russian people from me and my family in America God bless all of Russian so sorry for what happened. Prayers for all the world for peace and love and happiness for all we are all God's children and we are all brothers and sisters 🙏 ❤️ 💙 ♥️ 💗
чеснок - растение ( прямое значение ) и "чеснок", по чесноку ( иносказательное - честно, по честному ). тут скорее созвучное. garlic is a plant (direct meaning) and "garlic", according to garlic ( allegorical - honestly, honestly). it's more consonant here.
Хотел то же самое написать, но увидел ваш коммент))) Добавлю только; Что "по чесноку" это сленг. И "по честному" в смысле "в этом магазине вас не обманут - честные цены" (последнее для иностранцев) you will not be deceived in this store - fair prices.
Professor Russell, you don’t miss a single thing! You have zero idea, or maybe you do…When I talk about Professor Russell from Russia… people shut their mouths! Bravo! Good Job! You get the Diplomatic Award of the Navy,s “Bravo Zulu” that’s above and beyond job description! It’s a Navy thing Love You agape! God Bless you and …my best wishes to abelarusse! Thank You! Nurse Jane, Deale, Maryland America USA
1:19 sign says "doggies allowed ! Not taler than 35 centimetres" And reasons are simple: big dogs can do a mess in shopping centres sometimes. And that rule, obviously, have exception, that allows service dogs
Being from Missouri, I enjoy seeing the different supermarkets, and the different products and especially the American products and how the prices are so different and cheaper
Great video Russel. Thx! I'm definitely the person who's gonna go to self checkout!:) But I should mention that I'm shopping online 90% of my food, clothes and other stuff.
В России дорого только машины, бензин 0,55$.но это не мешает во многих семьях иметь 2 машины.медицина бесплатно,платеж за дом 120 кв 60 $ зимой включая интернет 50$. Зарплаты в 500$ хватает, главное у нас можно гулять ночью даже женщинам.
Обожаю узнавать полезную информацию от Рассела! Живу в Москве и о некоторых магазинах узнаю только от него). Наконец, новые цвета! А-то уже надоели эти красные, да зеленые! И еще мой любимый фиолетовый!
Oh my gosh what a huge store! Certainly an excellent choice and very good value price wise. Seems thar getting the Belarus pouts has really increased the choice of products. A kilo of salt here in England is significantly more. Flour is £1.40 . We don't get much for our money here and meat is really expensive. Great vid!
Thanks, thanks also for pointing out some of the price differences. It was a really nice place; another store I wish we had closer to where I live in Moscow.
9 -40 руб стоит 1 кг соль в Петербурге, это 9- 40 центов. Но больше всего вам понравилась бы квартплата, 50$ в месяц и налог на недвижимость 10 $ в год.
В России стало очень дешёвое мясо и мясные продукты поэтому потребление мяса сильно выросло в моей семье.Рыба тоже не дорого, но не так как мясо. Примерный полный платёж за дом 120 квадтных метров зимой 60 $ включая интернет, летом 20$. Заработок у жены 450$ и у меня строителя 600$.нам хватает на отдых, медицина безплатно. Дорого только новые машины.беньзин 0,55$
Been keeping the innocent people of Moscow in my thoughts and prayers 😢 Anyways pets are only allowed into pet stores here in the US. Anywhere else the only animals that are allowed inside are service dogs 🐕🦺 Here in Texas a bottle of Pepsi at my grocery store (Kroger) is about $3 USD
Much appreciated. Thanks. It's been a tough couple of days here. I only got home from making this video within minutes of the news about local events in Moscow.
Professor… My heart is with you! Our Sunday of Orthoxy, I’ll be holding my ICaoN… what we Believe… Shelter under the Protection of😊 the Theodora’s! Dearest Professor arussell and Eujenny, Our Theotokos… She’s got your back! On Monday is our Holy Annunciatiin of the Theotolos! So just, rest…and kindly know, Professor Russell… inside a USA McDoNald.s for the first time in years… in you your honor… I ordered a large Fish SaNpdwich and Fries! God bless you Both! Nurse Jane … America! 0:01
Re: The meaning of “chesnóck” in Russian Hi, Russell! First of all, the very special thanks for all the great videos you making. As I’m aware of it, this is the second video you mention “chesnóck” in. So, first of all I’m obliged to say that I’m not living in Russia (I live in Belarus, actually) but I’m native Russian speaker. And two more points I have to specify. Mainly, all of my understanding concerning the very special meanings and allusions connected with the word “chesnóck” do not pretend to be absolute, they are to be perceived, as we say, IMHO. And secondly, I’ll be using accent marks to be helpful with your pronunciation. Well, you know, of course that “chesnóck” in Russian means “garlic”, but colloquially, it also widely used in such phrases as “po chesnockú” meaning literally “po chésnomu” (“in honest way” or “honestly” in Russian). Hope, you catch the allusion connected with the name of the “Chesnóck” network. One more thing. You have noticed, of course, the “Dayú zubóck” slogan in the supermarket. In English it means “I’m giving you a clove of garlic”, but in Russian there exists quite commonly used phrase “Dayú zúb” (“I’m giving you a tooth”) meaning “I swear by my own tooth” or “Take my tooth of me if I’m not right”. Hope, I was helpful. Wish you the very best.
Маяк, светофор, чижик и чеснок - все в одном торговом центре!!! Это же какая дикая конкуренция между ними должна быть! Уверен, что ни один из этих четверых не работает в прибыль в данном торговом центре
I would prefer locally grown, but many of the vegetables come in from Mexico. I bought blue berries that say product of France. My ham I bought is Polish ham imported from Poland. 😋
Professor, our wonderful SSCH and our Ms Jasmine…fed me… a fabulous… Lenten Luncheon! I have food for the next day or so! Can’t stop at a store, no time! Love your show… Garlic!
I always check bananas for country. Re: usa self checkout there are thefts so now reviewing that concept. Usa has it in some German aldis. I tried it 2 times, prefer the personal check out. Thx for seeing new store. I have a friend from white russia as he calls it.
Viva España! I have never seen Amalfi Shampoo here.Your supermarkets are amazing! Always a treat for me. Our Supermarkets here are tiny compared to Russia! I don't like self pay either! I always get in a mess. Thank you Russell
I am from the U.S. and the prices in Russia are basically the prices in the U.S. from the 90s early 2000s. Even the stores look well stocked like how it use to look here back then but now everything is hardly stocked and prices are very high. A small bottle of Pepsi 20oZ that is usually in a cooler by checkout are $2.35 - $2.79 depending on what store it is and state. Mine is the $2.35. They use to be a $1.25 and 2 liter is $2.75 around me. Back then it was $0.98 in 2000s for a 2 liter. Coke products are around $0.05 - $0.10 more than Pepsi products. I like watching your videos and seeing how Russia is like there.
In Russian slang there's an expression "По чесноку", which means "a fair deal, no cheating". I suggest this is related to the supermarket name - "Fair deal".
Простите-МЫ пытались после смерти Брежнева-вышло пагубно для СССР и России! Мы помним как США любили горбачёва и ельцина-за развал государства СССР,и видим как они-же ненавидят Путина! За ЧТО?!Да за ТО,что Путин сумел вырвать Россию из их смертельных,жадных и лицемерных объятий! БРАВО Владимир Владимирович-Вы СУМЕЛИ постоять за Россию матушку и мы не подведём!
Pets are allowed in Westfield Mall Annapolis ,MD. I’ve never seen pets in a food store. I’m really not aware of any signage about Pete! I prayed to Our Theotokos… She has your back! As we say in our NAVY! God Bless you both! Nurse Jane
Hi Friends, we LOVE and SUPPORT Russia and praying to God to protect Russia and lead them to victory over the injustice that nato is doing. God Bless you!!!
Thanks, Russell. I did find this particular supermarket quite interesting! I suppose the problem would be that unless you go by car, it wouldn't be so convenient carrying everything home, even on public transport. Possible, yes, but maybe not so comfortable.
А я заметила новую сеть "Березка", на пока еще даже на половину пустая, но уже видела в нескольких местах по Москве. Я так поняла там фермерские продукты типа мясного или Вкуса Вилл. Был прилавок с рыбой и еще молочка с Истры, но далее на меня накатила очень приятная продавщица, чуть ли не запихивая мне в рот все что она продает, так что я от туда убежала.)
Nice to see so many positive changes since I was there in 2016-17 and 2018. And I was already impressed then! Covid came, the West went retrograde, and .RU is doing fine! Hahaha. We can learn from Russia.
People pay for convenience if they can afford it. Heinz costs more but the packet is easier to open and use. The Belarus brand would likely be cut open and transferred to another container. A bit of an inconvenience but a cost saver. There may be a brand or taste preference, but sometimes that comes in second to cost or convenience.
33:00 That's true, Russel. I live in a town in three hundred kilometers of Moscow, we have quite many supermarkets with self checkouts, but there is always a small number of people that actually use them. Elderly people are especially afraid of them. I think that's because they don't trust new modern technologies and prefer to have cashiers to help them with paying for their goods as they're used to.
Today I see my grapes 🍇 are a product of Chile 🇨🇱, the avocado 🥑 comes from Mexico, my eggs are from Minnesota, the ground beef flew in all the way from Australia 🇦🇺, and coffee from Mexico 🇲🇽 too. So it looks like the stuff flies in from all over the globe 🌎 🌏 They probably sent the local stuff overseas 🤷♂️
Usage of self-checkouts in Russia depends on the store audience, I think. Large supermarkets and hypermarkets are targeted mostly to modern-minded middle age and young people who are more familiar with innovations like self-checkouts. But discounters, I think, are mostly for traditionally-oriented and elder/retired people, they prefer regular checkouts with a cashier.
Living in Arizona most people bring their pests into a grocery store in the summer as it gets too hot to leave your pet in an inclosed car when it's 110 degrees F outside. I don't know if there is a limit on the size of the dogs as I've seen some pretty big dogs in stores here. I have also seen booties on dog paws to keep their paws from burning on the hot pavement outside.
Most flour in the US is sold in five pound bags or 2.2 kilograms. The price range will be from $4.35 to $5.24 depending on the brand. I am using the WalMart site for prices.
Russell you go to a lot of stores in Russia that are just opening, here in England there are not a lot of food store that are just opening, we here in England have the pound shop but there is not a lot of this kind of store opening all the time, in fact there are only two small supermarkets where I live and they know it, they charge the highest prices that they can get out of the customer because there is no competition and it is only a working class area if you have forgot to bring your own bags with you and you want a plastic bag they will charge you nearly a pound to buy a plastic bag off the store. All the best to you Russell.
in the 90s we had many oligarchs who monopolised markets, but now even those oligarchs who stayed are forced to compete, times changed. So every market has our own produced food, Russia has more than enough, but markets add very big amount of products from different countries to expend the range in order to attract clients. I suppose we came to the point when our producers start ivent their own unique products in the same goals. Moscow is such big that no matter what you sell somebody will buy it, but in the same time the quality is very important for Russians, we don't buy garbage or unhelthy food. I know one American who imported meet from England to Russia, about 15 years ago, then he decided to produce cheap meet from soybeans to sell it with more profit. As results he gone bunkrupt, no Russian will eat meet made of soy. Anywahy big chains can't get out of Moscow and other big cities more money than they already get, so they started to open markets in the suburbs. For example I have a dacha 60km away from Moscow, 3 years ago, only one local private shop there but then one day whole 3 supermarkets opened there during the summertime.
6:50 the camera shows (or I see) dark blue and yellow brand colors of this supermarket in the video.... Lenta supermarkets are dark blue and yellow as well
You sport a lovely accent there, RusseLL Now, with Aussies the L stands out, for sure... But did you have to LOWER it a bit in Russia, or did you develop an even stronger L, I wonder... 🙂 Love the videos. I've been a few times in Russia, before and DURING sanctions with my Ukkie wife, this brings memories. Things are changing for the better still.. Very nice.
Just curious..... whats so special about Bellarussian products vs its Russian counterpart?is it better quality or is it simply because its an import product. If i was a local, id just get the Russian ones 🤔
Беларусы это братья, поэтому мы должны поддерживать друг друга, Белая Русь. Украинцы тоже братья, Красная Русь, но иногда брат становится наркоманом и просит денег у других и готов убивать за деньги.
@@iainstewart6200 Well aware of inflation. I live it every time I go to the grocery store. Just making an innocent comment about what the price used to be in my youth.
Честно means Honestly, Without any conjunction Чеснок means only Garlic and that's it There is a slang expression "По чесноку" that can be translated "frankly speaking"
Generally speaking, in my area, dogs are technically not allowed unless they are trained, bonified service animals. HOWEVER, most places seem to allow my two small dogs, even in a shopping cart, although we have been kicked out a few times. I see a quite a few small dogs in stores these days. 10 years ago and before?? Hardly ever. Once again, I noticed the Burger King cannot be sanctioned. Only God Himself can sanction The King :):). That said.... yeah I am crying inside.....
Thanks everoyne for watching. I filmed this literally hours before the recent events in Moscow. I was on my way home from this store as things were unfolding. I am still in shock at what happened, and watching some of the videos of the event is certainly something that will stick with me for long time. I was only at Crocus City on Wednesday, 2 days eariler attending a food expo. I am really lost for words to express my condolences over what happened. I am on Telegram if anyone wants to reach out to me: t.me/travellingwithrussell
If you want to help me out, or the channel, or perhpas you want to shout me lunch on my days out about filming: Ways you can support me and the channel
💳 (Russian Bank Deposit) SberBank: +7 916-313-0982
💳 (Set up for Everyone) www.donationalerts.com/r/travelwithrusell
Hi
Thank God you were not there, I was worried for real! It is such a terrible tragedy I feel sorry for the victims and their family.
Спасибо, Рассел, за соучастие...
@user-dx8qx5ub1pCan you explain what you mean? Never read anything like this and have been following Russel for a long time.
Thanks Russell,
please dont make a "special Video" about this tragedy.
İts enough, what i see on other channels...🌷🌷🌷
Very sorry for the tragedy in Moscow. Sending blessings and peace to the Russian people. From Los Angeles
Thank you so much, I really apricate it. It's certainly a difficult time right now.
Thank you for your consideration. From Moscow.
Why didn't Putin stop it? He was warned 2 weeks ago it was coming. Or doesn't he care?
❤
Yes much love for the life lost there but it’s not isis fighters no isis fighters get taken alive don’t believe the nonsense you da man most definitely
My deepest apologies and condolences to those who lost loved ones yesterday.
This store reminds me of Aldi's.
Todo el apoyo a los hermanos de Rusia, toda América (exceptuando estados unidos y cánada) está con ustedes.
❤❤❤🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺👋👋👋👋👋
Mentira
южная америка обожаю
Russell. It is very sad, what happend in Russia yesterday. RIP to all who were lost. Prayers for them and to all injured. Also to their families. No dogs just service dogs allowed in to stores . Now Pet stores ues your dog can go in
I follow a Spanish blogger who lives between Russia and Spain, and several times in his content he mentions the extraordinary quality of Belarusian dairy products, as well as some of their sausages.
Приезжая заграницу мы, россияне, всегда поражаемся какое там невкусное молоко))
Yes Belarus dairy products are famous for it
@@Comments25275The same happen to me, when i come to Russia…the milk don’t have any taste!
Anyways, i don’t like to drink pure milk…
I'd like to know who that blogger is to check them out!
who is this blogger?
Россия! 🇷🇺
Наша любовь! 🙏❤
This is great Russell. Your videos are a real help to everyone in the world who will be moving to Russia - including me ! Thanks again ❤️
God be with all those people that was killed and to all the Russian people from me and my family in America God bless all of Russian so sorry for what happened. Prayers for all the world for peace and love and happiness for all we are all God's children and we are all brothers and sisters 🙏 ❤️ 💙 ♥️ 💗
Спасибо вам огромное, не забудем, для нас тоже 911 очень печальная дата ❤
🟩🟥🟥Привет белорусским братьям и сёстрам из России⬜🟦🟥
Вместе выстоим!
I’m in the United States but I stand to support you all. Sending love across the pond. ❤
чеснок - растение ( прямое значение ) и "чеснок", по чесноку ( иносказательное - честно, по честному ). тут скорее созвучное.
garlic is a plant (direct meaning) and "garlic", according to garlic ( allegorical - honestly, honestly). it's more consonant here.
Хотел то же самое написать, но увидел ваш коммент))) Добавлю только; Что "по чесноку" это сленг. И "по честному" в смысле "в этом магазине вас не обманут - честные цены" (последнее для иностранцев) you will not be deceived in this store - fair prices.
That huge BK logo though... Screaming: "BOYCOTT THE SANCTIONS" 🤣
They seem to have bought out all the advertising space on the front of most malls in Russia.
Professor Russell, you don’t miss a single thing! You have zero idea, or maybe you do…When I talk about Professor Russell from Russia… people shut their mouths! Bravo! Good Job! You get the Diplomatic Award of the Navy,s “Bravo Zulu” that’s above and beyond job description! It’s a Navy thing Love You agape! God Bless you and …my best wishes to abelarusse! Thank You! Nurse Jane, Deale, Maryland America USA
Thanks for such kind words.
1:19 sign says "doggies allowed ! Not taler than 35 centimetres"
And reasons are simple: big dogs can do a mess in shopping centres sometimes. And that rule, obviously, have exception, that allows service dogs
Thanks, that makes sense.
Being from Missouri, I enjoy seeing the different supermarkets, and the different products and especially the American products and how the prices are so different and cheaper
If you think the prices are cheap, just wait until you learn how little Russians are paid
Great video Russel. Thx!
I'm definitely the person who's gonna go to self checkout!:) But I should mention that I'm shopping online 90% of my food, clothes and other stuff.
A 20 ounce bottle of pepsi is about $2.50 now, Ohio, usa. 26 ounce of salt $1.00. Pringles $2.00 for 5.2 ounce can.
В России дорого только машины, бензин 0,55$.но это не мешает во многих семьях иметь 2 машины.медицина бесплатно,платеж за дом 120 кв 60 $ зимой включая интернет 50$. Зарплаты в 500$ хватает, главное у нас можно гулять ночью даже женщинам.
You know how to make these supermarket videos both entertaining and informative! Great content mate!
I appreciate that! Thanks ))
Обожаю узнавать полезную информацию от Рассела! Живу в Москве и о некоторых магазинах узнаю только от него).
Наконец, новые цвета! А-то уже надоели эти красные, да зеленые! И еще мой любимый фиолетовый!
Love all your supermarket and department stores videos keep them coming Russell
Will do.
Oh my gosh what a huge store! Certainly an excellent choice and very good value price wise. Seems thar getting the Belarus pouts has really increased the choice of products. A kilo of salt here in England is significantly more. Flour is £1.40 . We don't get much for our money here and meat is really expensive. Great vid!
Thanks, thanks also for pointing out some of the price differences. It was a really nice place; another store I wish we had closer to where I live in Moscow.
9 -40 руб стоит 1 кг соль в Петербурге, это 9- 40 центов. Но больше всего вам понравилась бы квартплата, 50$ в месяц и налог на недвижимость 10 $ в год.
В России стало очень дешёвое мясо и мясные продукты поэтому потребление мяса сильно выросло в моей семье.Рыба тоже не дорого, но не так как мясо. Примерный полный платёж за дом 120 квадтных метров зимой 60 $ включая интернет, летом 20$. Заработок у жены 450$ и у меня строителя 600$.нам хватает на отдых, медицина безплатно. Дорого только новые машины.беньзин 0,55$
Беларусь- это знак качества!
Been keeping the innocent people of Moscow in my thoughts and prayers 😢 Anyways pets are only allowed into pet stores here in the US. Anywhere else the only animals that are allowed inside are service dogs 🐕🦺 Here in Texas a bottle of Pepsi at my grocery store (Kroger) is about $3 USD
Glad to see you well and live mate!
Much appreciated. Thanks. It's been a tough couple of days here. I only got home from making this video within minutes of the news about local events in Moscow.
Professor… My heart is with you! Our Sunday of Orthoxy, I’ll be holding my ICaoN… what we Believe… Shelter under the Protection of😊 the Theodora’s! Dearest Professor arussell and Eujenny, Our Theotokos… She’s got your back! On Monday is our Holy Annunciatiin of the Theotolos! So just, rest…and kindly know, Professor Russell… inside a USA McDoNald.s for the first time in years… in you your honor… I ordered a large Fish SaNpdwich and Fries! God bless you Both! Nurse Jane … America! 0:01
За чести и отвагу!!!
Re: The meaning of “chesnóck” in Russian
Hi, Russell! First of all, the very special thanks for all the great videos you making. As I’m aware of it, this is the second video you mention “chesnóck” in. So, first of all I’m obliged to say that I’m not living in Russia (I live in Belarus, actually) but I’m native Russian speaker. And two more points I have to specify. Mainly, all of my understanding concerning the very special meanings and allusions connected with the word “chesnóck” do not pretend to be absolute, they are to be perceived, as we say, IMHO. And secondly, I’ll be using accent marks to be helpful with your pronunciation.
Well, you know, of course that “chesnóck” in Russian means “garlic”, but colloquially, it also widely used in such phrases as “po chesnockú” meaning literally “po chésnomu” (“in honest way” or “honestly” in Russian). Hope, you catch the allusion connected with the name of the “Chesnóck” network.
One more thing. You have noticed, of course, the “Dayú zubóck” slogan in the supermarket. In English it means “I’m giving you a clove of garlic”, but in Russian there exists quite commonly used phrase “Dayú zúb” (“I’m giving you a tooth”) meaning “I swear by my own tooth” or “Take my tooth of me if I’m not right”.
Hope, I was helpful. Wish you the very best.
Белая Русь это тоже Россия)) поэтому ты живешь в Белой Руси! И Украина Русь, Червонная, но мозги промыли им.
Маяк, светофор, чижик и чеснок - все в одном торговом центре!!!
Это же какая дикая конкуренция между ними должна быть!
Уверен, что ни один из этих четверых не работает в прибыль в данном торговом центре
Wow. Amazing video. Thank you. What is great about this store, it’s purely Russian store.
I don't buy Heinz on principle. I will only buy from Russian or with Russia friendly companies once I am in Russia.
Oh my taste Heinz contains too much vinegar
There's loads of local stuff here in Russia. And a lot of it isn't pumped with chemicals.
And Heinz taste is like s**t
Чем вас не устраивает Хайнц? Продукты хорошего качества.
😂
Your videos are interesting. I’ve watched travel videos but now am watching grocery store videos. Belarus chips with an American name Mega Chips!
nice supermarket. nice video Russell. I'll watch it all again next week when I can concentrate better.
I love these videos! A price one would be excellent. Jealous that you get to live in Russia.
Thanks! 😃
он и живёт в россии
Love the big sun logo
Me too, even on a sunny day. it makes you feel better seeing it.
По чесноку = fair, no BS, honest
That ketchup packet is a refill obviously. No need to buy another bottle
Chess-knock, Russell, it's pretty easy to pronounce, cmon 😛
💯exactly!!! and also, 25:28 cheetos are keatos in Russell's world .... 🙃
Russell another great job one your videos and you could be a movie producer you make me want to move to Russia and not be a American
You can have dual citizenship, a lot of Americans live in Russia for many years.
I love the shopping , seeing the stores and prices oh the bottle of Pepsi $2 + a bottle (20 ounces)
Thank you)
I take my dogs in certain markets.
The Siberian husky (adorable little girl) no problem.
The German shepherd?😮
What are you using to record now? Big improvement over the previous 4k uploads.
I'm from Poland! Amazing video! Hope you liked that coke there! I'm very happy that we support our Russian brothers during difficult times like now!
поляк поддерживает русских поразительно
@@Андрей-г9ц8очто в этом поразительного? Потому что по телевизору говорят, что поляки нас не любят?
❤
У меня русского татарина жена полячка и что такого? @@Андрей-г9ц8о
I would prefer locally grown, but many of the vegetables come in from Mexico. I bought blue berries that say product of France. My ham I bought is Polish ham imported from Poland. 😋
@18:02 She could have been one of my Celtic cousins! I was surprised to see so many Celts when I worked in Krakow, Poland.
Professor, I don’t like self check out either! And what’s more…the people are grate for the smiles and thank you,s God Bless You!
You can see it more and more in Russia they want to introduce it, but no one wants to use them.
Professor, our wonderful SSCH and our Ms Jasmine…fed me… a fabulous… Lenten Luncheon! I have food for the next day or so! Can’t stop at a store, no time! Love your show… Garlic!
Thanks.
We have a vending machine company in the US and buy directly from Pepsi and that small 20 ounce bottle cost us $1.10 USD and we sell for $2.50 USD
I heard that vending machine businesses can make a ton of money every month. Sadly, you don't find vending machines in Russia as much these days.
20 ounces is how much in grams ?
I always check bananas for country. Re: usa self checkout there are thefts so now reviewing that concept. Usa has it in some German aldis. I tried it 2 times, prefer the personal check out. Thx for seeing new store. I have a friend from white russia as he calls it.
@@wellardme так приезжай в россию и торгуй
@@Андрей-г9ц8о I already love in Russia, mate! Even have earned my Russian passport!
Я обожаю ваши видео!
Viva España! I have never seen Amalfi Shampoo here.Your supermarkets are amazing! Always a treat for me. Our Supermarkets here are tiny compared to Russia! I don't like self pay either! I always get in a mess. Thank you Russell
Chesnok means, garlic, also you can call chesnok like someone honest, or truthful
Yes !!!! These are the words I should have had translating to the name of the store. ))
Chesnok - is game of words. it has a meaning "honest prices". From 'Chestno' - honestly
I am from the U.S. and the prices in Russia are basically the prices in the U.S. from the 90s early 2000s. Even the stores look well stocked like how it use to look here back then but now everything is hardly stocked and prices are very high. A small bottle of Pepsi 20oZ that is usually in a cooler by checkout are $2.35 - $2.79 depending on what store it is and state. Mine is the $2.35. They use to be a $1.25 and 2 liter is $2.75 around me. Back then it was $0.98 in 2000s for a 2 liter. Coke products are around $0.05 - $0.10 more than Pepsi products. I like watching your videos and seeing how Russia is like there.
Учитывайте то, что зарплаты в России намного меньше, чем в США. Я из этого разнообразия могу купить себе только минимум самых недорогих продуктов.
As a Russian. Just look at our average salaries, especially in the regions, we can’t buy it.
Check expenditure spent on food.
@@СергейХоруженко-ф4цфакты говорят, что это не так. И больше зарабатывайте 💥💥💥
Der Waschkonig basically means the Wash King.
Thanks, Greg, for the translation. ))
In Russian slang there's an expression "По чесноку", which means "a fair deal, no cheating". I suggest this is related to the supermarket name - "Fair deal".
Perhaps that's the reference to it then. Thanks. It makes sense.
Fascinating video Russel. It’s super interesting
Always amazed at how similar Russians are to Americans.
Someday I hope we will be the best of friends...
Shops are shops, Malls are mall, everywhere in the World.
Простите-МЫ пытались после смерти Брежнева-вышло пагубно для СССР и России! Мы помним как США любили горбачёва и ельцина-за развал государства СССР,и видим как они-же ненавидят Путина! За ЧТО?!Да за ТО,что Путин сумел вырвать Россию из их смертельных,жадных и лицемерных объятий!
БРАВО Владимир Владимирович-Вы СУМЕЛИ постоять за Россию матушку и мы не подведём!
Сложно будет россиянам простить агрессию США против нас и 90е!
@@TravellingwithRussell Well, the world is your oyster then!
@@Babuka54 When it comes to wars, America can't throw any stones....
Pets are allowed in Westfield Mall Annapolis ,MD. I’ve never seen pets in a food store. I’m really not aware of any signage about Pete! I prayed to Our Theotokos… She has your back! As we say in our NAVY! God Bless you both! Nurse Jane
The pet thing is very interesting. How rules differ so much around the world.
Всем адекватным людям из Америки привет из России 🇷🇺🇷🇺 🇺🇸🇺🇸😊😊😊😊😊
Будем надеяться, что кто-то ответит «привет».
In st Louis area 20oz bottle of Pepsi goes for little over 2dollars, better deal there it's 4 to 1
Professor, I bought $26.00 worth of Greek baked goods… four items! I’m happy because this is something I can eat with my tea or coffee!
Nice ! :))
В России 1торт хорошего качества- 1 килограмм 7 $
Hi Friends, we LOVE and SUPPORT Russia and praying to God to protect Russia and lead them to victory over the injustice that nato is doing. God Bless you!!!
Thanks, Russell. I did find this particular supermarket quite interesting! I suppose the problem would be that unless you go by car, it wouldn't be so convenient carrying everything home, even on public transport. Possible, yes, but maybe not so comfortable.
welcome...... mosco beautiful Shopping Centre..... Supermarket beautiful.... 💜💜💜❤️❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹💚💚💚💘💘💘💙💙💙♥️♥️♥️🇧🇩🇧🇩🇧🇩♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
It’s garlic. Only. Maybe some social groups use it to mean something as a slang. But I am unaware.
А я заметила новую сеть "Березка", на пока еще даже на половину пустая, но уже видела в нескольких местах по Москве. Я так поняла там фермерские продукты типа мясного или Вкуса Вилл. Был прилавок с рыбой и еще молочка с Истры, но далее на меня накатила очень приятная продавщица, чуть ли не запихивая мне в рот все что она продает, так что я от туда убежала.)
Nice to see so many positive changes since I was there in 2016-17 and 2018. And I was already impressed then! Covid came, the West went retrograde, and .RU is doing fine! Hahaha. We can learn from Russia.
thanks, keep on the good work!
can you show supermarkets from Belarus?
You should visit Bulgaria!
Я тоже подумала об этом. Рассел может поехать в Беларусь.
chesnok, my friend🤠
People pay for convenience if they can afford it. Heinz costs more but the packet is easier to open and use. The Belarus brand would likely be cut open and transferred to another container. A bit of an inconvenience but a cost saver. There may be a brand or taste preference, but sometimes that comes in second to cost or convenience.
33:00 That's true, Russel. I live in a town in three hundred kilometers of Moscow, we have quite many supermarkets with self checkouts, but there is always a small number of people that actually use them. Elderly people are especially afraid of them. I think that's because they don't trust new modern technologies and prefer to have cashiers to help them with paying for their goods as they're used to.
Here in the US, you can only take service animals into a grocery store. Some pet stores allow a wider variety of pets...
❤
Thanks )
Chesnok is associated with the word "Chestnyi = true". Means that there are reasonable prises in that store. So, you can translate it as "Fair Dinkum"
Today I see my grapes 🍇 are a product of Chile 🇨🇱, the avocado 🥑 comes from Mexico, my eggs are from Minnesota, the ground beef flew in all the way from Australia 🇦🇺, and coffee from Mexico 🇲🇽 too. So it looks like the stuff flies in from all over the globe 🌎 🌏 They probably sent the local stuff overseas 🤷♂️
Китай покупает российские продукты и другие азиатские страны, африка
Looks kind of sort of like spam, which I’m sure you’ve heard of Russell and also Vienna sausages come in a can with some gelatin around them
No Vienna sausages in this store. Actually, canned mini sausages I haven't seen in Russia.
@@straightshooter4177😂😂😂😂😂
Чеснок is a euphemism for честно, which is honestly or fair.
Thanks. I was told these few words at the time. I just couldn't get the grasp of it. Thanks for pointing it out.
Usage of self-checkouts in Russia depends on the store audience, I think. Large supermarkets and hypermarkets are targeted mostly to modern-minded middle age and young people who are more familiar with innovations like self-checkouts. But discounters, I think, are mostly for traditionally-oriented and elder/retired people, they prefer regular checkouts with a cashier.
CHES-NOK. Sounds like CHESS... Not CHESH...😅
(Чишмы🙂)
Living in Arizona most people bring their pests into a grocery store in the summer as it gets too hot to leave your pet in an inclosed car when it's 110 degrees F outside. I don't know if there is a limit on the size of the dogs as I've seen some pretty big dogs in stores here. I have also seen booties on dog paws to keep their paws from burning on the hot pavement outside.
Can you give prices on the products. Thank you.
Most flour in the US is sold in five pound bags or 2.2 kilograms. The price range will be from $4.35 to $5.24 depending on the brand. I am using the WalMart site for prices.
1,2$/2kg in Moscow
Bloody hell, that's expensive. A bag of flour here costs near to nothing.
0,6$-1 килограмм в России.
Purple and gold were my high schools colors. Go dragons!
The sign says "Made with love in Belarus!"
Greatings from Denmark.
Making me hungry.
голодай
Russell you go to a lot of stores in Russia that are just opening, here in England there are not a lot of food store that are just opening, we here in England have the pound shop but there is not a lot of this kind of store opening all the time, in fact there are only two small supermarkets where I live and they know it, they charge the highest prices that they can get out of the customer because there is no competition and it is only a working class area if you have forgot to bring your own bags with you and you want a plastic bag they will charge you nearly a pound to buy a plastic bag off the store. All the best to you Russell.
in the 90s we had many oligarchs who monopolised markets, but now even those oligarchs who stayed are forced to compete, times changed. So every market has our own produced food, Russia has more than enough, but markets add very big amount of products from different countries to expend the range in order to attract clients. I suppose we came to the point when our producers start ivent their own unique products in the same goals. Moscow is such big that no matter what you sell somebody will buy it, but in the same time the quality is very important for Russians, we don't buy garbage or unhelthy food. I know one American who imported meet from England to Russia, about 15 years ago, then he decided to produce cheap meet from soybeans to sell it with more profit. As results he gone bunkrupt, no Russian will eat meet made of soy. Anywahy big chains can't get out of Moscow and other big cities more money than they already get, so they started to open markets in the suburbs. For example I have a dacha 60km away from Moscow, 3 years ago, only one local private shop there but then one day whole 3 supermarkets opened there during the summertime.
@mechtech.. you in hadleigh or what?? LOL
In Florida USA a 20 oz bottle of Pepsi sells as high as $2.69 in a regular grocery store. In a discount grocer I’ve seen it as low as $2.
Look at the salaries in Russia, and the pensions. That’s why we spend almost 50% of our income on food.
Pepsi at convenience stores in USA range from $2.09 to $3.29 for 20 ounce bottle
Thanks for comparing the price.
6:50 the camera shows (or I see) dark blue and yellow brand colors of this supermarket in the video.... Lenta supermarkets are dark blue and yellow as well
You sport a lovely accent there, RusseLL Now, with Aussies the L stands out, for sure...
But did you have to LOWER it a bit in Russia, or did you develop an even stronger L, I wonder... 🙂
Love the videos. I've been a few times in Russia, before and DURING sanctions with my Ukkie wife, this brings memories.
Things are changing for the better still.. Very nice.
Just curious..... whats so special about Bellarussian products vs its Russian counterpart?is it better quality or is it simply because its an import product. If i was a local, id just get the Russian ones 🤔
Беларусы это братья, поэтому мы должны поддерживать друг друга, Белая Русь. Украинцы тоже братья, Красная Русь, но иногда брат становится наркоманом и просит денег у других и готов убивать за деньги.
Немного дороже, но мы думаем что они вкуснее и качественнее,покупаем и Россию и немецкие и белоруские, только Америку не берём- пластмасс не любим.
Считается, что эти продукты производятся по старым требованиям к качеству, более экологичные, меньше химии.
Sorry, will watch an other day, not up for it today, good luck!
I understand. I've been the same all day here in Moscow as well.
WalMart has a container of salt for $1.67. I remember paying .04 cents for it in the late 1980’s.
These ones in Moscow come in 1kilo or 2 kilo bags, enough for a lot of cooking.
Ты наверное помнишь первый полёт Гагарина в космос
That was 35+ years ago, have you not heard of a thing called inflation?
@@iainstewart6200 Well aware of inflation. I live it every time I go to the grocery store. Just making an innocent comment about what the price used to be in my youth.
@@iainstewart6200 respect for you that you know at least something👍
Hello, is it cold inside? How do they manage the coat when they enter in closed places?
Чеснок gives the hint to the word ЧЕСТНЫЙ (honest), it is replaced by it in slang speech.
Yes, honest.
5lb bag of flour from $2.67 up to 4 dollars , depending on brands.
Chesnok also means honest in Russian
You are wrong
@@Max_Richter they say "по чесноку" as soundalike "по честному" - honestly. But thats the only form of using it.
Честно means Honestly,
Without any conjunction Чеснок means only Garlic and that's it
There is a slang expression "По чесноку" that can be translated "frankly speaking"
@@ChvshSpecialForces Букву т потеряли
Not in Russian, but in Russian slang…
Is there demand and market for all those supermarket chains?
I wonder if thair shopping carts pull to one side like Walmart
Chesnok comes from the word chestny which means honest or fair.
It's not Rode, right? DGI probably.
I have changed Microphones for these last few videos. I have Rode also.
Generally speaking, in my area, dogs are technically not allowed unless they are trained, bonified service animals. HOWEVER, most places seem to allow my two small dogs, even in a shopping cart, although we have been kicked out a few times. I see a quite a few small dogs in stores these days. 10 years ago and before?? Hardly ever. Once again, I noticed the Burger King cannot be sanctioned. Only God Himself can sanction The King :):). That said.... yeah I am crying inside.....