Anonymous wrote:I think the "full cart" phenomenon is often people who eat a lot of canned and frozen produce and shelf stable foods. You can fill up on those every other week or once a month. My parents did that because they were shopping at a military commissary which wasn't close to our house.
If your diet is heavy on fresh produce and things that go bad fast, you're shopping more freuqently.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped when they decided I need to provide manual labor and scan my own groceries. My stores typically don't even have a real cashier unless you beg them to open a register and I'm over it.
This! The crap they get away with! Now pay for your bags too!
PP lol. And someone called me a Karen because I brought it up!
I'm far from that, and although "worked up" as the person called me is silly, I did bring it up and I don't care if I'm being obnoxious.
I work just like anyone else, and I worked grocery stores when I was younger as a second job to make it. I don't have money to hire "help", don't get my groceries delivered and I do take my cart back all the way to the door...butttttttttt...YES it irks me that not only do I now have to shop, but also scan, bag and all of it myself. Am I being a princess because I want a normal cashier at the register? This doesn't help workers and cuts staff and their hours allowing them to cut benefits with "part time" workers while using customers as the labor. *shrug*
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped when they decided I need to provide manual labor and scan my own groceries. My stores typically don't even have a real cashier unless you beg them to open a register and I'm over it.
This! The crap they get away with! Now pay for your bags too!
PP lol. And someone called me a Karen because I brought it up!
I'm far from that, and although "worked up" as the person called me is silly, I did bring it up and I don't care if I'm being obnoxious.
I work just like anyone else, and I worked grocery stores when I was younger as a second job to make it. I don't have money to hire "help", don't get my groceries delivered and I do take my cart back all the way to the door...butttttttttt...YES it irks me that not only do I now have to shop, but also scan, bag and all of it myself. Am I being a princess because I want a normal cashier at the register? This doesn't help workers and cuts staff and their hours allowing them to cut benefits with "part time" workers while using customers as the labor. *shrug*
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped when they decided I need to provide manual labor and scan my own groceries. My stores typically don't even have a real cashier unless you beg them to open a register and I'm over it.
This! The crap they get away with! Now pay for your bags too!
PP lol. And someone called me a Karen because I brought it up!
I'm far from that, and although "worked up" as the person called me is silly, I did bring it up and I don't care if I'm being obnoxious.
I work just like anyone else, and I worked grocery stores when I was younger as a second job to make it. I don't have money to hire "help", don't get my groceries delivered and I do take my cart back all the way to the door...butttttttttt...YES it irks me that not only do I now have to shop, but also scan, bag and all of it myself. Am I being a princess because I want a normal cashier at the register? This doesn't help workers and cuts staff and their hours allowing them to cut benefits with "part time" workers while using customers as the labor. *shrug*
Anonymous wrote:I think the "full cart" phenomenon is often people who eat a lot of canned and frozen produce and shelf stable foods. You can fill up on those every other week or once a month. My parents did that because they were shopping at a military commissary which wasn't close to our house.
If your diet is heavy on fresh produce and things that go bad fast, you're shopping more freuqently.
Anonymous wrote:I went food shopping and noticed very few people had “full” carts. Like they were checking out with just a handful of items. I asked the grocery clerk if she noticed that too and she said she had and that their per person cart value had gone down. Are you still buying a weeks worth of groceries or just buying a few days at a time?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped when they decided I need to provide manual labor and scan my own groceries. My stores typically don't even have a real cashier unless you beg them to open a register and I'm over it.
This! The crap they get away with! Now pay for your bags too!
Anonymous wrote:I stopped when they decided I need to provide manual labor and scan my own groceries. My stores typically don't even have a real cashier unless you beg them to open a register and I'm over it.