For "YearMonth", Individuals in Georgia between the ages of All Ages that are All Households who have a household income of $125k and above spent: $445 on Groceries; $441 on Dining Out; $311 on Home Improvement; $78 on Home Maintenance; $116 on Phone; $317 on Utilities; $68 on Cable / Satellite; $81 on Entertainment; $202 on Travel; $139 on Charity; $157 on School & Child Care; $170 on Healthcare; $103 on Personal Care; $65 on Pets; $265 on Clothing, Shoes & Other Wear; $75 on Electronics; $790 on General Shopping; $87 on Hobbies; $24 on Office Supplies; $386 on Auto Expenses; $498 on Gas; $0 on Mortgage; $0 on Rent; $354 on Insurance.

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Moriah Norris-Hale

More cash? Eat more chicken! But if you're broke, nothing hits the spot like a T-Bone. Dining Out Moriah Norris-Hale / 01:57 PM, Wednesday, March 10, 2010 / / Report this / Vote this up / 0

Wow, they love some Chick-Fil-A in Georgia. Especially those folks making 125K a year or more! Chick-Fil-A is the classic, Christian fast food chain that closes on Sundays for the big guy upstairs. What's more interesting is that for people making less than 20 grand, the top restaurant is LongHorn Steakhouse. I checked the prices at the Longhorn and it's not exactly eating on the cheap (at least not by my standards). For a steak (and why else would you go?) it'll set you back like 15-25 big ones. The last time I was at Chick-Fil-A I think I spent a grand total of 5 bucks for a sandwich and waffle fries. (If the big guy upstairs is listening, kudos to the fries! They are tasty!)

But I can understand wanting that steak. Sometimes when you're down to your last 50 dollars, it's like, why not spend half that on something juicy, salty, and expensive? (I'm not saying that's what people w/out a lot of money do- I'm just saying, that's what I do!)
 

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