FPAA warns consumers of "Tomato Cliff"
date:Jan 28, 2013
ato suspension agreement, U.S. consumers will face markedly higher tomato prices, Jungmeyer added. Its a supply and demand market and Florida growers are trying to keep Mexican supply out of the market, which will mean higher prices at the grocery store.

Consumers already will see expendable income for food drop this year, due to the continuing drought in the Midwest that has the Federal government predicting food prices to be 3-4 percent higher this summer, according to the U.S. Department of
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