A lifestyle dating back to the 1770s in the United States! The Amish market's natural products made the headlines.
In the United States, the Amish market—maintaining traditional lifestyles far from modern technology—caught attention on social media. In the images shared by Kerem Soydan, the prices of natural products, fresh vegetables, honey, and meat stood out.

Social media user Kerem Soydan shared images from the Amish Market he visited in the United States with his followers.
Soydan, likening the market's atmosphere to the lifestyle of the 1770s, pointed out that phones, cars, and electricity were absent, drawing attention to the traditional way of life.
Emphasizing the naturalness of the products in the market, Soydan highlighted the scent of the vegetables in particular. He noted that tomatoes smelled good and also highlighted the flavor of the products.
Honey $20, Chicken $30
While inspecting the products one by one at the Amish Market, Soydan asked for the price of honey and received a reply of $20.
Learning the prices of meat and chicken as well, Soydan reported that a chicken was priced at $30 and the price per pound was $6.
The shared footage highlighted the natural products in the supermarket, shopping prices, and various product varieties. The footage attracted attention on social media.
Comments
You must sign in to comment.
Sign InYou Might Also Like

Evil Instinct, Selfishness and Self-Interest…
We must learn to balance our instincts with reason, our selfishness with empathy, and our interests with conscience. We should value others' rights as much as our own.

Invested $500,000 in an auto‑wash machine in the US: Shared its one‑day profit
A man who invested $500,000 in an auto‑wash machine in the US shared the one‑day profit of his business. The footage attracted attention on social media.

In New York, a 24,000‑step exploration along Broadway: She explained the unknowns of the historic route.
A social media user living in New York described the street's historical and architectural beauty during a walk along Broadway. She also recommended the 24,000‑step route to her followers.