Why wait in a line like this? The wait can't be worth it once Costco starts rationing everything.
the way people acted during this outbreak is proof enough our species won't survive a major disaster event
Hoping WinCo stays 24 hours because if I go grocery shopping you bet your ass it'll be in the middle of the night.Winco and crest in okc area were ok, thankfully they had a limit per item rule.
Flu medicine was mostly gone, so was the winco branded oats and canned tuna, everything else was pretty normal thankfully.
I imagine they had an extra truck or two of baskets delivered because Sam's would for sure have run out once the store was at capacity, and I feel like operationally Costco has to be similar. There's so many factors involved in providing service like this, I'm so fucking glad I quit last year.
Hoping WinCo stays 24 hours because if I go grocery shopping you bet your ass it'll be in the middle of the night.
Whelp
because they're perishable, most likely.Just went to Ralph's (Inland Empire) and they are completely out of red meat, almost every kind of pasta and premade sauce, sugar, flour, most drinkable dairy, and every kind of tissue and toilet paper.
Kind of dead @ all of the vegetables and fruit being untouched.
the way people acted during this outbreak is proof enough our species won't survive a major disaster event
I plan on going to Costco on Tuesday to do my normal shopping. Hopefully people will have have fucked off by then.The local supermarket chain has announced an earlier closing time so they can do all the restocking at night.
But Costco was fine today, not crowded and only out of toilet paper and mesquite wings and ground beef.
I plan on going to Costco on Tuesday to do my normal shopping. Hopefully people will have have fucked off by then.
Austin just announced a similar ban, but shopping isn't included because people aren't expected to spend prolonged amounts of time within arms-length of each other.It's in California. Is Costco limiting the people cause of the Gathering Ban of over 250 or so?
When I went on Thu it was pretty bad
All perishable and non-perishable were gone, soap, sanitizer, toilet paper, meat both fresh and processed, cheese, bread, milk, water, juice and fricken chips and soda.
Just went to HEB today and got water and tp so all good now 😂
to me it doesn't though...
i'm certainly not being flippant, but differing mentalities have differing rationale
Costco stores all their shit on shelves. You just need someone to bring it downThey do realize that by the time they got into the store, all the stuff they'd want would be gone, right?
Kind of dead @ all of the vegetables and fruit being untouched.
Just went to Ralph's (Inland Empire) and they are completely out of red meat, almost every kind of pasta and premade sauce, sugar, flour, most drinkable dairy, and every kind of tissue and toilet paper.
Kind of dead @ all of the vegetables and fruit being untouched.
Kind of dead @ all of the vegetables and fruit being untouched.
I'm aware, but I just thought people would be getting like...normal produce kitchen staples too? Like apples/onion/celery/bagged carrots were all completely stocked.Here the fresh fruits and veggies still have availability but the frozen fruits and veggies are depleted. People aren't picking the fresh fruits and veggies because they're perishable and don't store for a long period of time where as people will freeze meat.
The one area that surprises me though is the cereal isle. That seems packed which makes no sense to me since that stuff lasts a long time.
i assumed nobody was buying produce because that's conceivably the "unsafest" thing to handle and eat in a pandemic
I assumed it was because the average American doesn't eat produce.
Here the fresh fruits and veggies still have availability but the frozen fruits and veggies are depleted. People aren't picking the fresh fruits and veggies because they're perishable and don't store for a long period of time where as people will freeze meat.
The one area that surprises me though is the cereal isle. That seems packed which makes no sense to me since that stuff lasts a long time.
I assumed it was because the average American doesn't eat produce.