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Frozen turkeys are displayed for sale inside a grocery store on Nov. 14, 2022, in New York City. The price of turkeys, a staple for many Americans at Thanksgiving, is at record highs this year due to inflation and a rise in the price of feed among other cost issues. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images/TNS)
Frozen turkeys are displayed for sale inside a grocery store on Nov. 14, 2022, in New York City. The price of turkeys, a staple for many Americans at Thanksgiving, is at record highs this year due to inflation and a rise in the price of feed among other cost issues. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images/TNS)
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“Don’t expect tremendous savings,” a new report from Wells Fargo’s Agri-Food Institute warns, noting that food-at-home prices are still up 2.4% compared with last October. “This year’s celebration will not be less expensive.”

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