Su abuela enseña los tickets de un bar de cuando se casó y al ver los precios m…
Cuentas de 283 pesetas, menús por un euro y un debate viral sobre cuánto valía realmente la vida en los setenta.
A recent viral video from Spain has captivated audiences worldwide by offering a unique window into the nation's economic past, specifically the 1970s before the Euro's introduction. The video features a granddaughter interviewing her grandmother, who proudly displays and discusses a collection of old restaurant receipts and wedding gift envelopes. One receipt, detailing a meal for two including wine, bread, salad, chicken, and orange dessert, shows a total of 283 pesetas. The granddaughter calculates this to be roughly 1.70 euros today, a figure that underscores the profound changes in the cost of living. The grandmother further revealed that her husband's monthly wage during that period was 6,000 pesetas, which translates to approximately 36.06 euros. This stark economic comparison has become a focal point of discussion, illustrating the dramatic shifts in purchasing power and daily expenses over half a century. The video also presents sentimental handwritten wedding cards addressed to 'Francisco Pelayo y Cristobalina Martinez,' offering well wishes for their new life. These personal artifacts not only provide valuable historical data but also evoke a sense of nostalgia, prompting viewers to reflect on their own family histories and the enduring impact of economic evolution on society.
Cuentas de 283 pesetas, menús por un euro y un debate viral sobre cuánto valía realmente la vida en los setenta.
