https://www.statista.com/chart/26006/cpi-increase-by-item-united-states/
I recently saw a similar graph & noted that things like used cars, rental cars & lodging were driving the top end of inflation rates.
Steaks & seafood are not items that those on a strict budget anyway.
Eggs up 12.6%--they run .99 (ish)/ dozen here. So most are not concerned by 1.13/dozen.
I realize that prices for individual items vary widely across the US.
But my point is that for items that most of us buy regularly, yes, prices have ticked up a bit...
Gasoline I always laugh at. It was $1.20/gallon for gas in the 1980s--which is VERY similar to today's prices factoring in long term inflation.
I look at the big picture.
The inflation is a global issue, so mostly not driven by just US issues.
Economists by & large agree that high inflation rates will not be with us for the long term.
As for 12 gallons of milk/week--well, they chose to have a large family that requires large amounts of food. It is naive to think that prices would remain stagnant at any time. So, yeah, a total click-bait story.
(on another tangent--the 1st world problems caused by supply chain disruptions is hysterical. Yes, there are occasional bare shelves. Yes, occasionally I cannot get a particular item/brand I want. But there are a PLETHORA of options to buy. NO ONE is going hungry from unavailability of food.
And heaven forbid we have to use store brand toilet paper...)