[lostalex]

Originally Posted by Ammi

..I'm not sure, actually, Alex...I've heard of them but I've never seen one anywhere...is it somewhere where you buy things in large quantities ...?...mainly I think places like that are used by businesses but individuals might be able to shop there as well...

It's basically a supermarket the size of an airplane hanger.

[Joelle.]

Originally Posted by lostalex

Costco is the ultimate though. You guys have Costco in the UK right?

Yeah we do but no-one uses it for regular food shopping, maybe more for parties or Christmas etc.

Its used more by businesses and trade

[Josy]

I actually go almost every where..

Iceland and farmfoods to fill my freezers then Asda, Morrisons, Aldi, Lidl and sometimes Tesco for fresh stuff.

[Crimson Dynamo]

Aldi, Morissons, Coop, Spar

[Josy]

Originally Posted by Catweazel

Aldi, Morissons, Coop, Spar

These 2 have a deal on and it only ends up as the normal price from every other store

[Saph]

harrods

[swinearefine]

I'm a vegan and try to only buy organic, fair trade, local products so I always go to Whole Foods when I can, but the nearest one is five hours away but our local Hannaford's has a massive selection of vegan foods which is very odd for such a small, rural town, but I guess it's just a step into the ~future~

[Patricia4]

Morrisons

[Z]

Just wherever is closest to where I live, currently it's Tesco or Aldi. If I'm at home and have the car then I like to go to ASDA.

[Joelle.]

Usually Tesco since its closest to walk, but Aldi is better value so sometimes there

[Livia]

Morrisons. I quite like Waitrose and M&S for special treats, but mostly wander around complaining about the ridiculous price of stuff in there and end up paying forty quid for a basketful of nothing.

[Sophiee]

tesco preferably, quite like asda and m&s too though.