 This is our budget for today. My name is India and today we are going to see what $15 can get you in Tel Aviv, Israel. Right now, I am in Tel Aviv's biggest and most famous market, Shuk HaKalmah. Also known as the karma market, it is located in the heart of the city. Tel Aviv has been ranked as the fifth most expensive city in the world. $15 is worth about 50 Israeli shakals. I'm not sure how much this year will get me, but I accept the challenge. When you enter the market, you can see vendors selling clothes and accessories. But as you go further back, we can find some very tasty things to eat. There are so many options here, but since we're on a budget, we're going to start with some 9 shakal falafal. Half a pita pocket filled with falafel and salad, then topped with tuna. With 41 shakals left, I think I'm going to grab some hummus for 15 shakals. I can't believe I got all of this for just 15 shakals because here in Israel, normally hummus is about double the price. Food is actually a reflection of culture. And just by walking through the market, you can see how many different cultures exist in Israel. For example, in this market alone, you can find Turkish food, Mexican food, or even Thai food. And this diversity exists partly because Israel is a nation of immigrants. So for just five shakals, I found this lemonade here, and now I'm left with just 26 shakals. I grabbed this Dead Sea Lotion for just five shakals. And now I am down to my final 14. With our last 14 shakals, I am going to get some sweets. This right here is Turkish Delights. It's like you can find the home world in just this one place. I'll be honest, the average price of a single meal here in the Karma Market is around 35 shakals. So the fact that I was able to get falafel, hummus, lotion, a drink, and some sweets for 50 shakals is pretty good. And I couldn't afford everything here today at the markets, but just know they have it all. So next time you are on Tel Aviv, try to have some fun on a budget, because it's totally possible. This is Shukah Kaumel. This is Inside Israel. Thanks for watching, and I'll see you next time.