(UK) How much do you spend weekly on shopping?

£40 a week, I live alone. That's including cleaning products, laundry powder, etc.
I buy always buy bran cereal, almond milk, bananas, apples, grapes, orange juice, salad stuff, chicken, tinned soup, frozen veg, chickpeas, houmous, rice, bread, pototoes and tea. Then I get extra stuff if it's on offer.

I eat pretty much the same thing every day. It's boring, I know, but it works for me.

I meal plan for the week and spend average £30 a week, I live alone and i'm skint.

Breakfast is usually porridge or muesli (so those things and milk are on the list).

Packed lunches - salads with egg or meat, houmous and veggies, fruit, pasta salad, bulghur salads.

Dinner - lots of pulses, chicken and quorn when its on offer. veggie curries etc.

herbal tea and greek yoghurt are staples.

Over the summer I spent about £50 a week (two of us) - lots of salads (salad veg just seems to cost more than winter veg), meat and fish for me. The winter tends to be cheaper (about £40-£45 per week for 2) as I make a lot of stews in bulk with cheaper veg and freeze meals. Weekly shopping includes frozen veg, fresh veg, meat or fish that is on offer (bogofs etc - freeze what I am not using for the future), bread and sandwich stuff (ham, lettuce etc). This spend also includes ice-cream treats (again, dictated by what's on offer). I don't buy a lot of processed stuff. Also love the winter for porridge - so cheap and filling for breakfast.

About 50 - 70 pound including necessities other than food! That's for two adults and a very hungry toddler

I buy things like dried fruit and nuts, yoghurts, tonnes and tonnes of fresh fruit (from fruiterers as it is fresher and cheaper), chicken, pasta, rice, curry sauces, porridge, usually frozen vegetables (I know, I know but it is so much for convenient for now!), brown breads, everything that goes in a salad. Tinned food for emergency days hehe. So much stuff for a small amount of money, I'm very thrifty

Ugh, too much. Around £120 a week for 2 adults & a 4 year old. Can range from £80-£150 though. But mostly around the 120 mark.
We tend to eat different meals so that really pushes up the price as OH is a big meat man and won't touch veggies. Little one loves his fruit & I spend ridiculous amounts on prepacked salads / veg / chicken instead of just doing it myself.
Includes general household goods too & around £25 in diet coke for my partner.

Things on my weekly list without fail food wise are, bananas, apples, grapes, berries, raisins, green beans, broccoli, corn on the cob, yogurts, cheese, grated cheese, bacon, mushrooms, salad pots, fruit pots, around 9 pieces of various meats some from the 3 for £10, wraps, bread, tuna, chicken packets (2 for £5), milk.

Between £80 - £110 per week (Depends whether I need cleaning products etc.)

But typical food shop would look something like...

Veg & fruit (depends what I've planned to make for the week, but typical things are: Lettuce, greens, Stir fry veg pack, onions, garlic, bag of mixed peppers, new potatoes, green beans, cucumber, fresh red chilli's, carrots, mango, cherry tomatoes, pineapple, berries, red grapes, apples, tangerines, banana's)
Wholemeal pita bread's
Eggs
Cheese
Greek yogurt
Mixed nuts
Salmon
Chorizo ring
Chicken breast/thighs
Some form of lean red meat
Some form of white fish
Turkey breast mince
Tinned tomatoes
Chickpea's
Tinned mixed beans
Whole-wheat pasta
Brown basmati rice
Couscous
Sugar free jelly pots
Rice cakes/crackers
Fizzy flavoured water
Ice cream
Chocolate!

Some of the things I enjoy & make regularly are things like:

Stuffed peppers (stuffed using turkey breast mince, spices, red onion, garlic, rice) with side salad
Spanish chicken bake (Chicken thighs, spices, halved new potatoes, sliced chorizo, peppers, red onion, garlic all put into a casserole dish and cooked for a couple of hours)
Pasta (sauce made from anything that I have left over & what needs using in the fridge)
Teriyaki Salmon fillet with noodles & stir fry veg
White fish, such as Seabass with roasted garlic potatoes & green beans in tomato, garlic & olive oil sauce
Omelettes (again, using left overs from fridge)
Stews

The list could go on & on, but hope it helps a little!

I spend around £35 a week on grocery shopping, however every 2 weeks I spend £25 on 5kg of chicken breasts. I try and stick to the same meals every week so I can control my eating habits as I find if I deviate from them then I fall off of the wagon & eat rubbish,

We spend between $100 and $120 but this frequently lasts closer to two weeks. I would approximate $120 every 10 days or so. This is about 60 pounds according to the interwebs We get plenty of fresh fruit and veggies from a coop, but we grow our own salad leaves. We spend probably 1/3 of our budget on meat, whatever is on sale or reduced to clear generally. We get things like tinned tomatoes, dried beans, nuts and plenty of chocolate. This is for two people in general, with several week night meals being eaten by three.

I live near Birmingham and for 2 adults and a dog, I spend roughly around £50 a week with tesco on shopping.
I find that meal planning for a whole month stops me buying items for the sake of it.
I found when I wasn't meal planning my shopping bills were nearer £80-£90 a week, and that didn't include the two takeaways a week either!
So I highly recommened researching good recipes, (Rosemary conley online have amazing low GI recipes which are easy to make and filling!) sitting down for an hour and make a plan for a month.

I spend £30-40 a week for 2 people (and a cat) on the regular shop (sainsburys), plus an extra £40 once a month at costco for any bulk things so basically £40-£50 a week for 2 people :--) I'm vegan and my partner eats meat which people think would mean buying 2 completely different shopping carts but we eat a lot of the same meals (risotto, pasta, pie, etc) and then just throw meat in theirs!

I save so much more money than I used to by making a weekly meal plan and then just buying the ingredients I need (also stops me buying a bunch of sweets I'll likely pig out on lmao).