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Fox News was out this morning with a report about all the fancy new food hitting MLB stadiums for Opening Day, and brother, you might want to sit down before you read the prices.
Baseball Season's Here, But Can You Afford the Ballpark?
The story runs through what they're calling an "all-star food lineup" — everything from $18 craft burgers to $22 lobster rolls to some kind of gourmet hot dog that'll run you north of fifteen bucks. They've got sushi bars, artisanal this and farm-to-table that. One stadium is serving up a "premium barbecue platter" for $28. Twenty-eight dollars. For barbecue. At a baseball game. The article treats this like it's some kind of culinary victory, talking up executive chefs and "elevated dining experiences" like we're all just thrilled to pay restaurant prices for stadium food.
What they don't spend much time on is what this means for a working family trying to take the kids to a ball game. When you're already looking at $40 parking, $35 tickets for decent seats, and now food that costs more per person than most of us spend on groceries for a day, we're talking about a $200-300 night out for a family of four. And that's before little Johnny wants a $12 souvenir.
✍ My Take: This is exactly what's wrong with how we talk about the economy in this country. Some marketing department thinks charging thirty bucks for a barbecue platter is progress, while regular folks are getting priced out of America's pastime. Baseball used to be the working man's sport — the place where a dad could take his kid on a Tuesday night without having to check his bank balance twice. Don't get me wrong, I've got nothing against good food. But there's something broken when going to a baseball game becomes a luxury purchase instead of a family tradition. These aren't fancy steakhouses — they're stadiums that we taxpayers helped build in most cases. The real story here isn't the gourmet hot dogs. It's that another piece of American life just got more expensive while wages stay flat. When everything from groceries to gas to baseball games keeps going up, but your paycheck doesn't, something's got to give. Here's what happens next: more empty seats, more families watching on TV instead of making memories at the ballpark, and more reasons for kids to stare at their phones instead of learning to love the game. Baseball's got a problem, and it's not the food — it's forgetting who their real customers are supposed to be.
Read the full story at Fox News →
Keep your tools sharp and your BS detector sharper.
— Backyard Legends Editor