
Donald Trump May Have Just Made Your Super Bowl Party Spread More Expensive
Huff PostLOADING ERROR LOADING If you were planning on having fresh guacamole as part of the spread for your Super Bowl party, you might want to head to the grocery store before Tuesday. The United States is heavily dependent on Mexico for avocados, and the Super Bowl football game is the metaphorical Super Bowl for the avocado importing industry. Mexico is also a major supplier of tomatoes, which joined avocados as the party ingredient that’s gone up the most since last year’s Super Bowl, by one estimate. A Wells Fargo analysis in January based on prices scanned at grocery store checkouts projected Super Bowl food prices to be up only a modest 0.1% compared to last year. The Fresh Produce Association of the Americas, a trade group based in Nogales, Arizona, that represents food importers and distributors, said Saturday they supported Trump’s desire to strengthen the border but said tariffs may not help do that and could also hurt efforts to get Americans to eat healthier.
History of this topic

The Truth About Store Bought Guacamole, Revealed
Huff Post
Despite Trump, Mexico avocado farmers see no end of Super Bowl demand
Raw Story
Winging it for the Super Bowl? Broccoli might be a cheaper party snack this year
Associated Press
Game-time guacamole may get harder to make as climate reduces avocado shipments from Mexico
Associated Press
As Super Bowl approaches, game-time guacamole affected by fewer avocado shipments from Mexico
The Independent
Your Super Bowl platter may cost less this year – if you follow these menu twists
NPR
Route to Super Bowl dangerous for Mexico’s avocado haulers
Associated Press
US suspends Mexican avocado imports on eve of Super Bowl
Associated Press
How we got to peak avocado: Super Bowls to Mexico’s drug cartels
LA Times
What's The Deal With Packaged, Store-Bought Guacamole?
Huff Post
Avocado prices soar as Trump threatens to close US-Mexico border
The Independent
So THAT'S Why Avocados Have Been So Expensive Lately
Huff Post
Why your Super Bowl vegetable platter might cost more this year
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