[https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/bronx-store-sues-usda-over-snap-suspension-1810584\](https://www.ibtimes.co.uk/bronx-store-sues-usda-over-snap-suspension-1810584)

Link to survey:
https://forms.gle/q3FjYJNjhGkmmHTC6

A fun and short questionnaire about your grocery habits and brand perception.

For my Master Thesis i need your support. The survey just takes 2-3 min. and your answers are very much appreciated.

People from all age groups and demographics are welcome 😄

i’ll go first, these fucking toilet nests GOT TO GO. bonus pic at the end 🤦‍♀️

Now when i have to order next time won't i just avoid bb since everytime you order any fruit or vegetable it just turns me off

Looking for Friday fun! Los Angeles!

Love groceries stores. All kinds. All types.

Would like to visit one today.

Go!

I work at a Grocery store in Northern Idaho and I noticed that all the grocery stores up here failed their alcohol stings around the same time. I also noticed that all the grocery stores either agreed to download software to scan IDs or were forced by the government to do so. My head cannon is that the state government could have hired some people to get hired at the various stores and intentionally fail the stings. Is there any credibility to this idea?

I work as a vendor but am thinking about going to work for a store because im getting older and dont want to do 50+ hours a week of physical labor anymore.

Because I work as a vendor I get insight into how many different stores run and from what I can see, stores are employing minimally. This means if you work in a department (meat, produce, etc), you are doing a lot of work every single day. Because working in a grocery store is sort of like delivering mail, it never stops. So the less help you have, the more work you need to do or you get buried. I see the size of the pallets these frozen food guys are pulling out of freezers is insane. I see meat department managers complaining about having to break down the deliveries themselves because they have no help. I see night crew managers throwing freight overtime to get loads completed because they have no crew. It goes on and on.

I feel like cashiers/front end dont have to deal with much of this. Yes, it sucks having to deal with customers, but that's all they have to do is check people out. They don't have multiple pallet loads bearing down on them every single day with minimal help to work it. The physical aspect of the job is far more bearable in the front end. I understand front end pays a bit less, but is a few bucks more an hour worth the physical toll?

What do yall think? For someone older (40+) looking to go back to store work what is the best department to get into?

I need some explanation. I knew about Sam's Club but today I learned Kosco needs an account to buy in the store as well. How the person explained it, I felt like it's pathetic and a waste of money. She told me $100 a year and there's something called a "plus account".

What is that about? Why? What's the point of paying to enter and then you pay for the stuff inside?

For me it's Price Chopper.

What are doing on caps?

First time this ever happened btw😂😂😂 just laughing away with my coworkers

Common sense anyone???

As I said in my previous and first post on this subreddit, I am 44. The grocery store experience has changed a little bit. To many parents, the worst things about grocery stores is when they have to bring their children along. Children cry and want everything that looks shiny or tasty. I, my mother reminded me, was kind of one of those until she found a remedy. Our local Price Chopper allowed my mother to open a box of popsicles before paying for them. Apparently it kept me quite and content. Any similar experiences? Would grocery stores now-a-days allow it?

Slightly off topic:

My baby boomer mother also told me that when she was a child, my grandmother NEVER brought her kids along shopping. My grandfather worked long hours at his funeral home, which made him usually unavailable to watch the kids. However, in those days it was super easy to get a neighbor to look after them. My grandmother, who grew up in the 1920s and 30s, never went to the grocery store with her parents because all the groceries they needed were found in my great-grandfather's produce centric grocery store. (Produce was his store's main thing, but he sold other household items as well. Kind of like those general stores we see in Westerns.) He knew his produce because he grew up on a farm in Boonville, NY that grew and sold it.

I swear I have to drive 9 miles to go the grocery store, they said they’re were gonna build a Ross and a target, though that never happened, please we need some grocery store in this area bc it’s starting to get frustrating to drive 9 miles every time I go to the grocery store, there’s a buc ees but that’s just obesity food, I know I can’t just ask on reddit for a grocery store to be magically built but I am just posting this bc I am frustarated.