While a mega merger between two of America’s largest grocery chains is snarled in regulatory red tape, a smaller European entrant is eyeing a major expansion in the US.
Idk. Our Aldi’s is mostly cheaper. On some things where they’re priced similarly, Aldi’s still has the better quality (at least produce). I’ve tried shopping at our Walmart for years but can’t cause the produce is horrendous. I’m not even looking for anything amazing- but can’t shop there cause the produce is either empty, half rotten, or other issues. Plus it’s just faster for me to get in and out of Aldi’s than Walmart and a better experience overall. I go to Meijer if I need to get anything non-grocery related or not at Aldi.
I compared Aldi and Walmart in my area. They came out about the same. I wonder why that is?
Idk. Our Aldi’s is mostly cheaper. On some things where they’re priced similarly, Aldi’s still has the better quality (at least produce). I’ve tried shopping at our Walmart for years but can’t cause the produce is horrendous. I’m not even looking for anything amazing- but can’t shop there cause the produce is either empty, half rotten, or other issues. Plus it’s just faster for me to get in and out of Aldi’s than Walmart and a better experience overall. I go to Meijer if I need to get anything non-grocery related or not at Aldi.
I have the same experience. The Massachusetts Walmart are very expensive.
I compared Walmart, Target, the next big brand and the local supermarkets.
Walmart was always mid-level. The only thing that was cheaper were non-groceries.
My local supermarket (WinCo) was the cheapest while still selling quality brands.
Because Aldi is a scam perpetuated by the “never-walmart” crowd.
Funny how the “never-walmart” crowd always bitches about not having enough money, too.
Useful idiots, I guess.