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I'm impressed with how cheap everything is despite the town being so isolated. Some of our towns in Alaska and even in northern Canada have expensive goods because of shipping costs.
It's because average russian is poor especially in the isolated areas. No shop would survive if people wouldn't afford anything. In addition ruble is weak when compared to dollar and euro so for westeners its cheap.
Monthly average salary in Norilsk is around 1000 USD, some get more some get less. Thats why food seems to be cheap for the westerners and not so cheap for Russians BUT it is affordable for russians too , the main reason is that russians dont pay much for utilities and rent, education and health care is free here. Most people already own their houses , as all soviet property was privatisized for free after the SU collapse. So an average family in Norilsk with 1 kid, providing that both parents work, have an income around 1800 USD /month, from which they pay utilities around 100 USD and thats it, they have 1700 USD for food, clothes, entertainment, electronics etc. 1700 USD in Russia is like 3500 USD in USA, so I think families survive in USA too if they after all taxes, rent and utuluties have in their pockets 3500 USD, right?
@@fulger2010 Average salary in Norilsk is 790 USD, median is around 450 USD. And I believe this is before the tax. Median is usually a better indicator of an average person earnings. Nevertheless, very impressive to be able to live comfortably with such a small income.
In a cold place like Norilsk, 100 USD seems like an incredible bargain for utilities! In the northern USA, it's cold in winter, but not nearly as cold as Norilsk, yet heating costs get very expensive. For some older Americans, it sometimes comes down to choosing heating or eating. What do Norilsk residents heat their places with that makes the cost so reasonable? @@fulger2010
@@etohprn5158 There is actually an even better shoping mall in norilsk, its called norilsk arena, i think it is the best and most organazied part of the city by far!
I can picture myself in Noril'sk, on a -40C day in winter, walking down the street with my just-bought bananas, mangoes and gingerroot and thinking about warm tropical places.
me being in a tropical climate with hot winds flowing ( well temperature here has reached 43° just yesterday) thinking about what's like to live with snow around house. *Grass is always greener on the other side*😂😂😂
WOW!Even in America,I've NEVER seen such fully,well stocked shelves ANYWHERE!Let alone,in a distant City,with limited resources!(Local deliveries being most of what you have,I imagine.Impressive operation!)Prices seem fair enough,too.Hawaii is MUCH closer to food supplies,by far,and is outrageously expensive,by contrast!
I'm now interested what products are mostly absent from the shelves in the US, if that's the case? Just certain brands, I presume, not the type of the product itself?
Really? Almost every grocery store I've ever been to in the states is vastly bigger. Massively larger produce sections, larger deli/meat departments, multiple aisles of frozen foods and ice cream stuffs. I am still impressed with the selection at this grocery store. I could spend hours there just checking things out.
@@pineforest7528 I think its history as a "closed city" had a lot to do with that! And out of habit, they maintained that practice (prolly to help make lives much easier for the residents to stay and live in this climatically harsh, geographically isolated, but strategic city)!
The temperature difference these days between Norilsk and my place (thousands of kilometers further south, in Switzerland) is not that big indeed, strange...
Norilsk will get a lot colder in the weeks ahead.I know Norilsk is a closed city but it is a city I would love to visit at sone stage in my life.Niall.
This is absolutely fascinating. I saw Norilsk mentioned in something I was reading and decided to look it up. I love to travel, but getting to see a place that’s closed to foreigners really interests me.
@@lachh69420 different people have different definitions. Some people can find comfort in the environments places like this bring. Its like escaping the settings the mind creates, by combating it with a real place to embrace or experience those feelings
As a person from Romania this of course looks familiar , we also have a lot of comunist blocks left especially in the center area of Bucharest ( wich is the capital ) . Thankfully , I live in a village , and its not that bad we have like 5 stores , 3 bars , pharmacy , even a fast food near the school , so its like having all the necesary stuff without having to stay in the crowded cities . Anyway , love from Romania 🇷🇴
Well, you can’t say that it’s pretty outside but that fully stocked supermarket... I’d probably go shopping there everyday. Just for fun and just to buy some really cheap bananas and cookies 😂
Thank you for your work, I have been educated by these videos. I am happy to see how very well stocked your supermarket is, lots of choice and top quality. I am happy to see the cars are modern and your city is not clogged up with traffic. I hope you appreciate the advantages you are enjoying compared to other cities in our world .
I don't really like the fact that almost everything is packed in plastic foil, but in Poland we have the same problem, but slowly it is changing. I need to appreciate how clean and organised that store is 💫💫 Greetings from Poland🇵🇱 Stay safe
This makes me thankfull of living in a warm tropical country with access to internet , infrastructure , safety and more i mean our country are still developing but man im thankfull now
The supermarkets in Russia are brilliant. Have a look at Globus and others. I have a friend from Norilsk who now lives in Krasnoyarsk, but I don't think it is a closed city any longer.
I don’t think you can go to Norilsk, unfortunately. It’s a closed city, meaning you’d need permission from the Russian government and a really good reason to be there.
Being from France, I can tell you that your pronunciation of "mayonnaise" is almost perfect. Otherwise I find there are a lot of goods. In France we have a much more vegetables and fruits but I think this should not be a surprise. For the tea, you have so many different makes. I'm impressed. There are also many fishes. I like it.
Now I understand. I’m here in Texas. My table tennis coach moved here recently from Romania. He dropped me off at my apartment one night after a tournament and asked which one was mine. I pointed to the first balcony on the 2nd floor, and he said “ok. That’s you on the 1st floor.” I laughed and said no, it’s the second floor. 🤣
@@snejok888 but its because norway, sweden and finland have reeaaly high alcohol taxes. Here in Germany you can get bear for 80ct, but in norway you have to pay 3 - 4 dollars for the same bottle
Its Dec 6th in Honolulu Hawaii watching this in pure wonder on a totally different world I'll never experience in real life ,damn what a difference in lifestyles Awwwwsome stuff
This is such a great video for us foreigners to get a closer picture of how is everday life in a remote location such as Norilsk. Great job with this video man. Please upload some more
Where do u live? I'm not American but I live here now in Seattle and my ground floor has nobody living on it and the next floor up is the First Floor and the first one that people live on, is it not always like that? I was surprised nobody lives on the Ground Floor as both my parents have ground floor apartments but do some Americans live on the ground floor?
@@pumpkinpepsi I live in New York, and here we have some buildings like that but the most popular way is the ground floor to be the first floor. There are ground floor apartments too, but it depends on the building. Also, I don’t know if it’s pertinent, Americans generally don’t like ground floor apartments bc they’re more dangerous and it’s easier for bugs to get into ground floor apartments so maybe that’s why there aren’t a lot of ground floor apartments.
Greetings from Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. I stumbled upon the city of Norilsk while watching another video. I think underated places are interesting to learn about. Thank you for an interesting video.
This is genuinely one of the best and most wholesome youtube videos ive watched. Thankyou for showing us your city, I for one think its beautiful. You seem like a lovely down to earth guy and I hope this comment finds you.
Man this paints such a beautiful picture of Russia. When you see such old buildings you think it's maintain the same way inside. However it's not. I'd really love to visit Russia someday.
I don't speak English at all, but i understand almost all what you said jjj i'm happy for that 😊😊 The video was amazing, i like that you show us the city while you were walkig 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Similar to Norilsk, there is the City of Barrow, Alaska. Also a heavily remoted Place without any Train, or Road Connection to the mainland..like norilsk..but if u wart to buy exotic fruits at the local walmart, you have to pay, up to 15$ per Kilogramm Bananas. Im impressed how cheap the groceries are there, due to the Location and the fact, everything is importet.
I noticed one thing that gave me great pleasure and that was the basket . we used to have them in South Africa in the 80s before things changed and designs changed and that really brought back a flashback from a time forgotten. nowadays everything is plastic injection moulding with a single handle that breaks if you're overloaded
this is so cool to watch, thank you! in slovenia, we have the same system- the first floor is the one at the bottom! your english is great, too! much love
I think airways in Norilsk have some subsidies to make transportation more reasonable. A lot of airways in russian arctic are subsidised by governments to provide at least some connections.
I Love your work man! It's so fascinating seeing remote cities and especially Ruski cities. Keep up the good work and I hope you have a healthy and remarkable day.
Olha morro no Brasil e sempre quis conhecer está cidade e eu através do seu vídeo estou achando uma cidade incrível! Parece bem tranquila diferente daqui!
It seems like the food would be very expensive since it has to be sent in from a distance. It looks very well stocked and good variety of foods. In USA the ground floor is the first floor.
Czech republic here. We have first floor the second floor in Russia. First floor in Russia is called "přízemí" in CZ ;-) Norilsk, Yakutsk, Magnitogorsk or Omsk, some examples of tough places to live. Watching in January 2024, I wonder how inflation hit the basic foods and goods in Russia. 20 Euros were nice, could be 32 today.
The only cheap thing was the meat. I can't understand how people can afford to live there if what he got costed 20 euros (considering the average Russian salary is relatively low).
Banana price is same as San Francisco. 20-25 cents or $.25. Big selection like any USA market maybe more selections! Bigger meat fish selections than USA. Food prices seem less than USA. The green thing is a CUCUMBER
Your supermarket looks really good, I would've never expected that! :O In Austria your first floor is the ground floor ("Erdgeschoss"), your second floor is the first floor :D ("Erster Stock").
Andrew, once more a great video from your home town! damn i wished i had the chance to stay over for a couple of days. Perhaps one day! You take care and regrads to your family!
This is awesome, I learned about Norislk from friend at University here in New Zealand, she grew up in Norilsk and she says that people outside of Russia see Norilsk as a depressing city but she says that people in Russia consider themselves lucky to live there as there are good wages and jobs because of mining. I would love to learn Russian and maybe visit Norilsk if they ever allow foreigners back. Thank you for the video!!!
Considering they say this place is in the middle of nowhere.. everyone has an apartment to live in and shop the stocked up the rafters,. More beer than you can throw a stick at 👍
Hello...I was watching a girl singing group on YT they went to a music college in Norilsk which I hadn't heard of so I searched YT to find out more about this remote city of Norilsk found your channel! Thank you for taking us around your supermarket, I was trying to work out what you were going to cook! the prices were good, is it the only supermarket? Enjoyed the video, I like to see normal everyday life, we all do the same things! Pam from UK 😊
Hello everyone, I have a lot of content on my channel and I know that you didn't check.
Please make sure that you hit the bell button to be able to figure out when I posted a new video. Thanks 😊
Just saw this video today...have subscribed...it's good to see how people live in other parts of the world...Greetings from France.
@@theoriginalweemarie hi, welcome to our community.
Why do you keep referencing Romania in your videos, are you original from there?
@@James-nf4tm yes
@@ARTENERA Romania is a beautiful country, especially Oradea. You remind me alot of my brother-in-law just from watching a couple of your videos.
I find it hilarious that they would even enforce masks for COVID when the whole fucking town is breathing metallic smog
And knowing that they are completely isolated and everyone works at the same place anyway.
Brainless fuckers will obey anything
@@mibz1117 their share of the general population is probably least in Sibiria
Hahaha
The comment made here is so rude......I bet you live in a rat infested, polluted town that is far worse than this.
how can a city look so peaceful and so depressing at the same time?
It got its own unique industrial russian charm, honestly better than cities like Berlin, and New York in my opinion....
Because it looks like death, and death is both peaceful and depressing.
@@Kira1Lawlietthat is a great description
Because its not that bad compared to what people say on the internet
It’s minimalistic and quiet
I have seen so many videos of norilsk that I could now tour the city by myself without the need for Maps 😂😂
😄😄
Why have you watched so many videos of Norilsk though?
@@waterkipje4023 it's fascinating
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Have fun trying to get there
This store is REALLY well stocked and open late, I'm impressed! Especially since it's so far away from anywhere...
Ocean
Problem is the ocean freezes
How about now?
@@kalmazepa better stocked than Berlin
@@WeAreSoBackBros oh, that means still no one can afford the goods...
I'm impressed with how cheap everything is despite the town being so isolated. Some of our towns in Alaska and even in northern Canada have expensive goods because of shipping costs.
It's because average russian is poor especially in the isolated areas. No shop would survive if people wouldn't afford anything. In addition ruble is weak when compared to dollar and euro so for westeners its cheap.
Monthly average salary in Norilsk is around 1000 USD, some get more some get less. Thats why food seems to be cheap for the westerners and not so cheap for Russians BUT it is affordable for russians too , the main reason is that russians dont pay much for utilities and rent, education and health care is free here. Most people already own their houses , as all soviet property was privatisized for free after the SU collapse. So an average family in Norilsk with 1 kid, providing that both parents work, have an income around 1800 USD /month, from which they pay utilities around 100 USD and thats it, they have 1700 USD for food, clothes, entertainment, electronics etc. 1700 USD in Russia is like 3500 USD in USA, so I think families survive in USA too if they after all taxes, rent and utuluties have in their pockets 3500 USD, right?
@@fulger2010 Average salary in Norilsk is 790 USD, median is around 450 USD. And I believe this is before the tax. Median is usually a better indicator of an average person earnings. Nevertheless, very impressive to be able to live comfortably with such a small income.
@@prebersayeah, they can indicate you anything:)
In a cold place like Norilsk, 100 USD seems like an incredible
bargain for utilities! In the northern USA, it's cold in winter,
but not nearly as cold as Norilsk, yet heating costs
get very expensive. For some older Americans, it
sometimes comes down to choosing heating
or eating. What do Norilsk residents heat
their places with that makes the cost so reasonable?
@@fulger2010
That is the most organized, neatest grocery store I've ever seen.
It's the music
@@Zeno7741 idk... I mean compare that to any 99 cent store on a Saturday evening. I'm just saying that place is immaculate
Nothing else to do in Norilsk 😂
@@etohprn5158 There is actually an even better shoping mall in norilsk, its called norilsk arena, i think it is the best and most organazied part of the city by far!
I can picture myself in Noril'sk, on a -40C day in winter, walking down the street with my just-bought bananas, mangoes and gingerroot and thinking about warm tropical places.
me being in a tropical climate with hot winds flowing ( well temperature here has reached 43° just yesterday) thinking about what's like to live with snow around house.
*Grass is always greener on the other side*😂😂😂
I love winter and snow
@@rishusharma1630 Can I move to your country?
@@rishusharma1630 43 celsius? wtf
@@ramencurry6672 same, i wished it snowed and rained all the time at my area. It stopped snowing for over 4 years now, that’s sad.
I love that you’re in the middle of no where and in Canada we can’t get half that stuff, and it’s twice as much, if not more.
The average anual salary in Canada is over $52.000.
In Russia it's $7.700. Trust me you have it nicer.
@@theMark5445 touché. Point set match.
My guess is the food is subsidized by the state or the mining industry. It’s one of Russia’s most profitable companies.
@@theMark5445 True but how about the prices?
@@protestant8419 I'm sure that the average Canadian has higher purchasing power than the average Russian. Everything else would surprise me.
Today is -2 degree, not cold outside, very nice.
Me live in Bali:......
WOW!Even in America,I've NEVER seen such fully,well stocked shelves ANYWHERE!Let alone,in a distant City,with limited resources!(Local deliveries being most of what you have,I imagine.Impressive operation!)Prices seem fair enough,too.Hawaii is MUCH closer to food supplies,by far,and is outrageously expensive,by contrast!
I'm now interested what products are mostly absent from the shelves in the US, if that's the case? Just certain brands, I presume, not the type of the product itself?
Really? Almost every grocery store I've ever been to in the states is vastly bigger. Massively larger produce sections, larger deli/meat departments, multiple aisles of frozen foods and ice cream stuffs. I am still impressed with the selection at this grocery store. I could spend hours there just checking things out.
I think many things in that area are heavily subsidized by the government.
@@pineforest7528 I think its history as a "closed city" had a lot to do with that! And out of habit, they maintained that practice (prolly to help make lives much easier for the residents to stay and live in this climatically harsh, geographically isolated, but strategic city)!
@@BartekKut lmfao
Norilsk is having a bit of a "heatwave" these days.I enjoy your clips.Thanks for posting.
The temperature difference these days between Norilsk and my place (thousands of kilometers further south, in Switzerland) is not that big indeed, strange...
Norilsk will get a lot colder in the weeks ahead.I know Norilsk is a closed city but it is a city I would love to visit at sone stage in my life.Niall.
Something about a Russian in a shop makes me feel good
Same, I have no idea how!
The music adds a nice touch lol
This is absolutely fascinating. I saw Norilsk mentioned in something I was reading and decided to look it up. I love to travel, but getting to see a place that’s closed to foreigners really interests me.
Wonderful!
just letting you know it's literally the most depressing city in the world. Number 1 in the entire world.
@@lachh69420 different people have different definitions. Some people can find comfort in the environments places like this bring. Its like escaping the settings the mind creates, by combating it with a real place to embrace or experience those feelings
@@laslw Very true!
You probably wouldn’t even wanna go there and although residents can leave it’s too expensive to fly anywhere
As a person from Romania this of course looks familiar , we also have a lot of comunist blocks left especially in the center area of Bucharest ( wich is the capital ) . Thankfully , I live in a village , and its not that bad we have like 5 stores , 3 bars , pharmacy , even a fast food near the school , so its like having all the necesary stuff without having to stay in the crowded cities . Anyway , love from Romania 🇷🇴
I really enjoyed this video :) your english is really good!
Thanks.
Well, you can’t say that it’s pretty outside but that fully stocked supermarket... I’d probably go shopping there everyday. Just for fun and just to buy some really cheap bananas and cookies 😂
Thank you for your work, I have been educated by these videos. I am happy to see how very well stocked your supermarket is, lots of choice and top quality. I am happy to see the cars are modern and your city is not clogged up with traffic. I hope you appreciate the advantages you are enjoying compared to other cities in our world
.
👌
Sure propaganda bot
I don't really like the fact that almost everything is packed in plastic foil, but in Poland we have the same problem, but slowly it is changing. I need to appreciate how clean and organised that store is 💫💫 Greetings from Poland🇵🇱 Stay safe
I don't think they have a choice
Plastic is just a byproduct of fuel production. Better just use it and burn afterward.
Don’t worry Poland… you’re in Russia’s invasion plans.
This makes me thankfull of living in a warm tropical country with access to internet , infrastructure , safety and more i mean our country are still developing but man im thankfull now
У нас тоже есть инет
@@Вика-РоссияHello,are you from Norilsk?
@the_chifer да
Still amazing how they were able to build those buildings despite weather condition.
Yes, often wondered how it's done!
The supermarkets in Russia are brilliant. Have a look at Globus and others. I have a friend from Norilsk who now lives in Krasnoyarsk, but I don't think it is a closed city any longer.
Norilsk it's a closed city.
Норильск это закрытый город,челам не из России нужно разрешение
Two goals added in my life for traveling. Yakutia and Norilsk. I want to go there.
Wasnt norilsk still Banner for foreigners?
I don’t think you can go to Norilsk, unfortunately. It’s a closed city, meaning you’d need permission from the Russian government and a really good reason to be there.
Being from France, I can tell you that your pronunciation of "mayonnaise" is almost perfect.
Otherwise I find there are a lot of goods. In France we have a much more vegetables and fruits but I think this should not be a surprise.
For the tea, you have so many different makes. I'm impressed.
There are also many fishes. I like it.
Wow! I loved seeing this... a new perspective
Now I understand. I’m here in Texas. My table tennis coach moved here recently from Romania. He dropped me off at my apartment one night after a tournament and asked which one was mine. I pointed to the first balcony on the 2nd floor, and he said “ok. That’s you on the 1st floor.” I laughed and said no, it’s the second floor. 🤣
Haha 😂😂
This shop is really very good stocked. I’m impressed.
Your super marked got more brands/types to choose from than those here in Norway :)
Oh wow!
Don't forget the prices are also 10x less
@@AllinnKall yeah ! i will remember 10 euro bottle of beer i bought in Norway few years ago
@@snejok888 but its because norway, sweden and finland have reeaaly high alcohol taxes. Here in Germany you can get bear for 80ct, but in norway you have to pay 3 - 4 dollars for the same bottle
And cheaps
In Portugal the apartments on the ground are called “The Ground”, above it is the 1st floor.
Какая вам благодарность что снимаете видео для иностранцев. Иностранные люди хоть имеют представление о реальной жизни в России.
That supermarket was anything but depressing. I’d go there if I felt depressed just to feel better
Im impressed by the great amount of vegetable and fruits.....
Its Dec 6th in Honolulu Hawaii watching this in pure wonder on a totally different world I'll never experience in real life ,damn what a difference in lifestyles Awwwwsome stuff
Indeed!
Great video. Thanks for sharing. Very interesting. The market was incredibly well stocked, I wasn't expecting to see that.
This is such a great video for us foreigners to get a closer picture of how is everday life in a remote location such as Norilsk. Great job with this video man. Please upload some more
In the United States, the ground floor is the first floor.
Where do u live? I'm not American but I live here now in Seattle and my ground floor has nobody living on it and the next floor up is the First Floor and the first one that people live on, is it not always like that? I was surprised nobody lives on the Ground Floor as both my parents have ground floor apartments but do some Americans live on the ground floor?
@@pumpkinpepsi I live in New York, and here we have some buildings like that but the most popular way is the ground floor to be the first floor. There are ground floor apartments too, but it depends on the building. Also, I don’t know if it’s pertinent, Americans generally don’t like ground floor apartments bc they’re more dangerous and it’s easier for bugs to get into ground floor apartments so maybe that’s why there aren’t a lot of ground floor apartments.
its split. in new england of the usa its ground floor but more west you go its 1st floor instead
Greetings from Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. I stumbled upon the city of Norilsk while watching another video. I think underated places are interesting to learn about. Thank you for an interesting video.
Keep these videos coming, such an interesting place man, watching them all from the uk
This is genuinely one of the best and most wholesome youtube videos ive watched. Thankyou for showing us your city, I for one think its beautiful. You seem like a lovely down to earth guy and I hope this comment finds you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Man this paints such a beautiful picture of Russia. When you see such old buildings you think it's maintain the same way inside. However it's not. I'd really love to visit Russia someday.
Wow. Incredibly well stocked supermarket. That place is just so otherworldly.
Excellent music for shopping. Great prices.
Notice how everything is fully stocked in the grocery store!! How delightful
Gracias amigo! Desde Argentina 🇦🇷
I don't speak English at all, but i understand almost all what you said jjj i'm happy for that 😊😊
The video was amazing, i like that you show us the city while you were walkig 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Similar to Norilsk, there is the City of Barrow, Alaska. Also a heavily remoted Place without any Train, or Road Connection to the mainland..like norilsk..but if u wart to buy exotic fruits at the local walmart, you have to pay, up to 15$ per Kilogramm Bananas. Im impressed how cheap the groceries are there, due to the Location and the fact, everything is importet.
In india, banana is generally sold in dozen(12 pieces). and vegetables are sold in kilograms.(quarter kg, half kg,1kg)
What a big supermarket and Great variety of products very good prices
bravo excellent 👍👍
I noticed one thing that gave me great pleasure and that was the basket . we used to have them in South Africa in the 80s before things changed and designs changed and that really brought back a flashback from a time forgotten. nowadays everything is plastic injection moulding with a single handle that breaks if you're overloaded
We still use a lot of those metal type baskets here in Canada 🇨🇦!
this is so cool to watch, thank you! in slovenia, we have the same system- the first floor is the one at the bottom! your english is great, too! much love
Thanks
You're doing a great job, keep showing us this beautiful part of Russia.
The fish in the shops looks ace! 🙂
Thank you! Will do!
Wow that’s an impressive supermarket... and love the music they play inside
Cuando me aburro de mi ciudad pienso en Norlisk y vuelve a gustar me otra vez
2:38 in Germany the lowest floor is called "Erdgeschoss" and then like you said in romania the 2th floor is the 1st floor
"Lavazza troppo bene". Yuo're the Number One. Greetings from Italy 🇮🇹
Thank you brother for sharing your video. I hope you are doing well and i wish you all the best. Your city looks amazing.
thank you your video was very insightful for someone living very very far away
Did not think you'd have such a huge selection of products here. How is all this fresh fruit coming in? I mean, wow. Seriously, how?
with the airplane
I think airways in Norilsk have some subsidies to make transportation more reasonable. A lot of airways in russian arctic are subsidised by governments to provide at least some connections.
I love this kinda tourism, I'm getting flashbacks from Russian world. Like the word итог, see that everytime i go to the shops
its too diffrent than my country Morocco i would love to vist it one day
WOW !!! its so many stuff in this shop ! and it's in the middle of nowhere . i haven't seen shops like that in small northern towns in Norway
I also think Lavazza è il caffè più buono! Thanks for sharing about Norilsk City. I wish you all the best for everything!
Thanks
I am really impressed on the prices and how neat the grocery store is.
Genial clip, nu ma asteptam ca singurul vlogger din Norislk, unul dintre orasele mele preferate sa fie roman. Tine-o tot asa!
Mulțumesc, m-am mutat în Ulyanovsk. Poate îmi vei urmări și ultimele aventuri din Rusia, România.
What a great way to start a video
I love visit the supermarkets on different cities! 👍
I Love your work man! It's so fascinating seeing remote cities and especially Ruski cities. Keep up the good work and I hope you have a healthy and remarkable day.
Thanks man.
Wow, that supermarket is stashed!! Seeing it, You wouldn't think you're at the edge of the world!
In france, the second floor in our language, is the 1st floor, the real first floor is called "Rez-de-chaussée" and then 1st floor = 1er étage etc...
Olha morro no Brasil e sempre quis conhecer está cidade e eu através do seu vídeo estou achando uma cidade incrível! Parece bem tranquila diferente daqui!
This is my favorite video, i always come back! :) I see your others videos too
Lavazza molto bene 👍👍😁
The very best way to get a truly authentic taste of Norilsk. Thanks!!
I really enjoyed watching this.
It seems like the food would be very expensive since it has to be sent in from a distance. It looks very well stocked and good variety of foods. In USA the ground floor is the first floor.
That supermarket is stocked better than most of my local markets.
We have Belvita in th US for approximately $2 american dollars.
In Latvia (baltics) 1. floor is one with enterance too. If there is underground floors/ parking, they would be ''P/-1'', -2 ....
lavazza troppo bene!!!
bravo!è vero!qualità rossa +moka bialetti e fai un vero caffè all'italiana!
grazie per il video,like meritato!
pako!
Ciao, giusto!
I really enjoyed this video and others of yours I've seen so far! I just discovered this channel and love it.
Welcome Steve, glad you like it.
@@ARTENERA are you still living there? Or you moved away?
@@MrSilver708 no
Czech republic here. We have first floor the second floor in Russia. First floor in Russia is called "přízemí" in CZ ;-) Norilsk, Yakutsk, Magnitogorsk or Omsk, some examples of tough places to live. Watching in January 2024, I wonder how inflation hit the basic foods and goods in Russia. 20 Euros were nice, could be 32 today.
I am from Bucharest and the first floor is actually the second level. as you said. Cool video man!
The total cost of all of those food is surprisingly cheap...
Yes and in this city you don’t make very little either. But it is not a pleasant place, always polluted. People live here because of affordability
The only cheap thing was the meat. I can't understand how people can afford to live there if what he got costed 20 euros (considering the average Russian salary is relatively low).
@@ChrisFalk2 что?))
Banana price is same as San Francisco. 20-25 cents or $.25.
Big selection like any USA market maybe more selections! Bigger meat fish selections than USA.
Food prices seem less than USA.
The green thing is a CUCUMBER
Interesting video
Your supermarket looks really good, I would've never expected that! :O
In Austria your first floor is the ground floor ("Erdgeschoss"), your second floor is the first floor :D ("Erster Stock").
Great too see even in a closed city you can still get milka chocolate Stella Artois beer and m&ms...what would Lenin have said to that 😄 🇷🇺🇷🇺🇷🇺
I think that Lenin wants some Mc Donald’s 😃
@@ARTENERA has too be kfc any day 😄
Russia is now under Conservative centrist coalition rule
I see you're an intelligent person, huh? I'm surprised you didn't mention Ivan IV or even Rurik.
@@ARTENERA Makes me think of that time Gorbachev was in a Pizza Hut commercial
As remote as Norilsk is (access by rail and air only), those food prices are better than in my part of New England (U.S.A.)
No rail only by air and ships.
mo rail just air and ship
Good Video. I dont like that youre City seems so empty somehow but it still looks kinda nice!
Lets hope for a quick end of the War
Andrew, once more a great video from your home town! damn i wished i had the chance to stay over for a couple of days. Perhaps one day! You take care and regrads to your family!
Thanks Sebastian
This is awesome, I learned about Norislk from friend at University here in New Zealand, she grew up in Norilsk and she says that people outside of Russia see Norilsk as a depressing city but she says that people in Russia consider themselves lucky to live there as there are good wages and jobs because of mining.
I would love to learn Russian and maybe visit Norilsk if they ever allow foreigners back. Thank you for the video!!!
Considering they say this place is in the middle of nowhere.. everyone has an apartment to live in and shop the stocked up the rafters,. More beer than you can throw a stick at 👍
Please do one more episode in some other supermarket :), but pay more attention on strong alcohols :))
In Germany the ground floor is the ground floor, then the first floor, the second and so on
Norislk looks so dystopian I love it
Really good looking grocery store.
Thank you for sharing your experiences!!
Love your video. Take care of you from Belgium 🇧🇪
That store is absolutely amazing!!! Warm greetings to you from California
I would still rate this city above Gary Indiana from the videos of both that I've seen.
Hello...I was watching a girl singing group on YT they went to a music college in Norilsk which I hadn't heard of so I searched YT to find out more about this remote city of Norilsk found your channel! Thank you for taking us around your supermarket, I was trying to work out what you were going to cook! the prices were good, is it the only supermarket? Enjoyed the video, I like to see normal everyday life, we all do the same things! Pam from UK 😊
Hi Pam, is not the only one supermarket. In Norilsk are more than 30 supermarkets. Thanks for watching 👍🏻