I live in South LA and receive SNAP — $291 a month. At first, I thought that was some kind of safety net. Then I started grocery shopping.At my local Ralphs, eggs are $6–7 a dozen, milk is around $5, and even basic chicken costs over $10. If I plan carefully, my SNAP runs out by the middle of the month.After that, I go to food pantries. Once, someone in line said, “Don’t you already have SNAP?” And I didn’t know how to answer. I do — it’s just not enough.I now use FoodRadar to find pantries that are still open later in the month and don’t assume SNAP already solves the problem. The real question is simple:……