No, not really. I know for sure the scenario in Germany, the strongest economy in Eurozone.
Basically what happened is that inflation rose due to the currency change but peoples wages weren't properly adjusted. So what you had was that food prices and basic commodoties almost doubled, but wages hadn't.
Then you also have the fact that people were still thinking in the dead currency mindset.. so 2€ were 4DM-.
So to pay 6DM-. for fruit (3€) was "disgusting" and so forth... Couple years later, inflation curbed (check that before you cite me) and wages caught up.
In the lesser off European nations, I think the effect is even worse.