>> Cheers, Bev
>> Todd Flanders' hobbies include being quiet on long rides,
>> clapping to songs and diabetes.
>
>It's pretty much a store for hippies with a lot of money.
Well, I'm far too old to be a millennial, but maybe a hippie if you
just count persons born during WW2. I don't think that's what you
really mean though. Maybe "Yuppie" or "Yuppette" would be more
accurate.
Personally I shop at WF for the visual impact of the gorgeous, young,
well-dressed female millenials and their offspring. Even the older
Yuppettes are passable with bodies honed by hours in the gym, makeup
by movie-level professionals and clothing from the Upper East Side
boutiques. Only Fairway comes even close and then you have to exclude
the "mistakes" they made in situating some stores in the ghetto. In
both WH and Fairway you can sit and ogle while having a nice
cappuccino. Oh I forgot Trader Joe but there you don't have a cafe and
you have to go on a Saturday for the ogle parade.
But back to the food and prices at WF. Their 365 line is often cheaper
and better than other supermarkets even in the ghettos. Milk, frozen
pizzas, frozen fish, potatoes, pineapples, cantaloupes, and avocados
(at the moment) are all lower in price and better in quality than any
other store I go to. Some cakes too but my local Italian bakery beats
them on both quality and price for bread and similar. I wouldn't buy
toilet paper, paper towel or laundry detergent from them though.
But Bev, I seem to remember a conversation some years ago with you and
(IIRC) Trader wherein you commented that you went to an upscale French
restaurant, had a meal, and then remarked that you were so hungry
afterwards that you had to have a fill-up meal from a nearby Chinese
take-out. Ugh!
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