<human>: Hello AskReddit! I work in a grocery store in the United States, where I recieve $7.50 an hour (Which I believe is the current minimum wage). I was stocking some potatoes yesterday and I thought to myself "If I work for one hour, I can buy seven potatoes for my family." This realization got me thinking, even though we make more dollars here in America than in other places, does that actually mean we can purchase more? (It probably does) Basically, I want to be able to understand money's actual value around the world just a little bit better. So, if anyone has this information, I would love to know just how many potatoes you can buy from an hour's worth of work in impoverished parts of the world. Or how many hours you need to work to buy seven potatoes. Hopefully, this can give me and other Redditors  living in the first world just a little more perspective about life beyond our borders.

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<bot>: In the United States, you can buy seven potatoes from an hour's work at minimum wage. How many potatoes can you buy in a third world country if you work for an hour