Anonymous
6/21/2025, 4:15:08 PM No.211964743
What grocery store do you shop at in your country? What do you typically buy?
Replies:
Thread 211964743 - /int/ [Archived: 905 hours ago]
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 4:18:42 PM No.211964867
>>211964743 (OP)
>What grocery store do you shop at in your country?
The slightly more expensive local store that has one other location~45 minutes away.
>What do you typically buy?
Food. What a stupid question, no wonder it comes from my country's flag.
>What grocery store do you shop at in your country?
The slightly more expensive local store that has one other location~45 minutes away.
>What do you typically buy?
Food. What a stupid question, no wonder it comes from my country's flag.
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 4:21:00 PM No.211964949
>>211964743 (OP)
Whatever is closest. From my current apartment it's Netto, Lidl and Rema 1000.
Whatever is closest. From my current apartment it's Netto, Lidl and Rema 1000.
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 4:31:47 PM No.211965297
kroger and sprouts
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 4:42:06 PM No.211965610
>>211964743 (OP)
I most frequently shop at Coop, this country’s second-largest supermarket chain, but only because I shop on foot, it’s the closest supermarket to my house (maybe three minutes’ walk) and I am lazy. I actually prefer Migros (biggest local chain, also found in Italy and Turkey, fractionally cheaper for a few items, doesn’t sell alcohol) for a lot of stuff (they have a better bakery IMO) but it’s a very slightly longer walk.
I also shop at a lot of my local corner stores, which stay open later and are mostly open on Sundays, but they’re not full-sized supermarkets and most of them emphasize whatever ethnic foods the owners prefer. So it’s easy to get Iranian pickles or Turkish cheese or frozen Sri Lankan food, but not a lot of international or local basics. On the plus side, some of them have better-quality fresh fruit and vegetables than the big supermarkets, just not a great variety.
I buy food. Mostly fresh produce, not much processed/prepared stuff. Also household products, although for cleaning supplies I try to cross the border and shop in Germany, where most things cost a lot less.
Today I bought a bunch of different cheeses, some hummus, some crunchy snacks, and some small carrots and cucumbers, among other things. Oh, also a watermelon and some sparkling wine, because I’m having people over tomorrow.
I most frequently shop at Coop, this country’s second-largest supermarket chain, but only because I shop on foot, it’s the closest supermarket to my house (maybe three minutes’ walk) and I am lazy. I actually prefer Migros (biggest local chain, also found in Italy and Turkey, fractionally cheaper for a few items, doesn’t sell alcohol) for a lot of stuff (they have a better bakery IMO) but it’s a very slightly longer walk.
I also shop at a lot of my local corner stores, which stay open later and are mostly open on Sundays, but they’re not full-sized supermarkets and most of them emphasize whatever ethnic foods the owners prefer. So it’s easy to get Iranian pickles or Turkish cheese or frozen Sri Lankan food, but not a lot of international or local basics. On the plus side, some of them have better-quality fresh fruit and vegetables than the big supermarkets, just not a great variety.
I buy food. Mostly fresh produce, not much processed/prepared stuff. Also household products, although for cleaning supplies I try to cross the border and shop in Germany, where most things cost a lot less.
Today I bought a bunch of different cheeses, some hummus, some crunchy snacks, and some small carrots and cucumbers, among other things. Oh, also a watermelon and some sparkling wine, because I’m having people over tomorrow.
Anonymous
6/21/2025, 4:53:43 PM No.211965947
Erewhon and Gelsons