CookingMrs. Doris Nostalgia17 Things That Meant You Were Poor in the 1970s

17 Things That Meant You Were Poor in the 1970s

Long-form20:50People & Blogs

Published Oct 7, 2026, 9:35 PM · 6d ago

Mrs. Doris Nostalgia
Mrs. Doris Nostalgia
4.3K subscribers · median 2.6K views
Views
2,035
+0 views/hour
Likes
43
2.1% of views
Comments
5
0.25% of views

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Views / hour now
0
measured 1h ago
Peak views / hour
3
10h ago
Avg views / day
294
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
0.8×
Rank in channel
#13
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Engagement
2.4%
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$8–$18
lifetime, $4–9 RPM

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Description

📕 Get the full cookbook - The Lunch Lady's $3,600-a-Year Grocery Cut (175 recipes & tricks, scaled for 1, 2, or a family, $27): http://dorislunchlady.com/ In 1974 my father's hours at the shoe factory were cut to three days a week, and I learned you could tell which families on our street were short on money without one person saying a word. It was in the boots, the windows, the haircuts, and what was on the supper plate. I am Mrs. Doris, the oldest of five from Scioto County, Ohio, and the lunch lady who fed four hundred children a day for thirty-five years. These are seventeen of those signs: bread bags inside your boots, water in the ketchup bottle, foil on the rabbit ears, ice on the inside of the window, the week the women of America stopped buying meat, and the lunch ticket that was a different color. #1970s #nostalgia #lunchlady
Tags
meant you were poor1970s poorgrowing up poor in the 70ssigns you grew up poor1970s nostalgia70s childhoodbread bags in bootsplastic on windowsfoil on rabbit earsmargarine tub leftovers1973 meat boycottfree lunch tickethand me downsdepression era habitslunch ladymrs doris

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