Eating healthier is a laudable goal, but can you afford it? Contrary to popular belief, cleaning up your diet doesn’t have to mean squandering all your earnings on heirloom tomatoes. One study found that you’d only have to spend a few quarters more each day on a meal that’s good for you than you would for cheaper, less healthful food—and you get a whole lot more nutrition for your buck, too.
MORE: Cleanliness Showdown—Hand Sanitizers v. Soap and Water
More Must-Reads From TIME
- Florence Pugh Might Just Save the Movie Star From Extinction
- Why You Can't Remember That Taylor Swift Concert All Too Well
- What to Know About the History of the Debt Ceiling
- 10 Questions the Succession Finale Needs to Answer
- How Four Trans Teens Threw the Prom of Their Dreams
- Why Turkey’s Longtime Leader Is an Electoral Powerhouse
- The Ancient Roots of Psychotherapy
- Why Rich People Aren't Using Phone Cases