The people that work at this 7eleven are actualy human beings. They care more for customer…read moresatisfaction the any place ive ever done business with!!!!! Especially the night crew

This is a good 7-Eleven. Clean. Well stocked. Good variety. The counter service crew keeps…read morethings moving so the wait to check out is not long. The parking lot can be busy because of the gas sales sharing it so keep an eye out for traffic.

Hankering for some good Southern Biscuits and Gravy flavored Lay's potato chips? Craving Lorna…read moreDoone? What about Classic ranch flavored Cheetos? This sketchy little grocery has got one of the best late-night snack selections of any tiny store I've ever seen. Burritos, cereal, chips, ice cream, candy: you name it, they've got it. Beer and wine for sure, too. Just don't let grocery lady catch you taking pictures of her inventory. She no like that.

No EBT for about a yr now nice people fired part time help.read more

Fantastic service. Kind people. Single batteries! Olympia is blessed to have these gentlemen in the…read morecommunity.

A small convenience store at the corner of 4th and Adams. I've never been sure whether the place…read moreis called "Adams Market" because it's at the intersection with Adams, is called "Adam's Market" after someone named Adam, or is called "Adam Market" as it's sometimes rendered in other online results. The great thing about this place is the owner, who is jolly and sarcastic and funny, although his wit does tend to run a little absurd and not a little dry. Almost as great, though, is the selection of Middle Eastern foods. It's a great place to stock up on boxes of mahmouls for cheap, or to get tins of stuffed grape leaves, which are a vastly better snack than the paltry selection of heavily-processed junk food. Fresh, but limited, but huge, baklavah. The real wonder, though, is a small row of sodas in the back. Not the fancy burdock-and-ass English stuff, but the selection of Lebanese fruit sodas by Kazouza, the best of which is the watermelon. None of them are HFCS-loaded crap, but the watermelon nonetheless captures the fanciful watermelon flavor of something like a Jolly Rancher without being too cloying (at least, for the first few bottles.) It's so wonderful. Like, it completely changed my view of carbonated beverages. It's also a reliable place to get ayran, which is good when the Kazouza gets too sickly-sweet. Also, the brand of ayran they stock is also very useful as a yogurt culture, and at least with the milk from my goats that I tried it with, it resulted in some absurdly-thick and wonderful stuff. Some of the staff other than the owner can be a bit grumpy or difficult, and some of them are quite sweet and outgoing. Still, it's hard to fault the gruff ones. It's the most centrally-located and only late-night convenience store in downtown Olympia. It's a great place to rub shoulders with people who are drunk at noon and people who are far gone in the middle of the night. It really functions as Olympia's only Middle Eastern market. International Spice and Halal used to carry much of the same stuff, and since it closed and its owner moved on to other things, this is the best place to go. And it does a good job of that, while also doing a good job of being a convenience store. A very cool place. Near and dear to my heart.

This little cafe in the back of the Capital Court office building is a hidden gem. The interior is…read morepainted in bright colors; newspapers are neatly stacked on tables, waiting to be read; there is a TV in the corner; the layout of the space is attractive and economical, the space feels very clean, and there is abundant outdoor seating on an adjacent patio. The gentleman is very courteous. They stock a variety of baked goods and pre-packaged breakfast and lunch items, like what you'd find in a convenience store. And the prices are very reasonable. I strongly considered giving Mimi's 5 stars but the espresso was just okay--not bad, mind you, but not outstanding, either. Everything else was great.

"I'm boycotting this Texaco, and I hope you do too!"…read more Absolutely the worst gas station and the worst service I have ever experienced in my life. The owners here are absolutely unpleasant and not helpful. The bad and unacceptable service started with the busy business owner who was hack sawing something on a garbage can that got pissed because we threw garbage away during his hack job, to his wife that stared at our every movement after she refused to let us use her bathroom. I'm so disappointed in this business establishment that I will even write to corporate to tell them how unacceptable their behavior was. I don't like writing bad reviews, but I could not let this one go unyelped!!!! If I could give this a negative 100 stars I would. Visit the Texaco up the Street, North of the highway. There is a reason why they have so much more business then this Texaco.

I agree, this store sucks.... I drive by it to go to the other Texaco. Rude rude rude. I was…read morerunning low on gas one day and had to stop at the RUDE store, I bought one gallon and went up the street to fill up!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Helpful service, son bought a FlumFloat in here which failed and didn't work, unfortunately they…read moredidn't save the receipt. I brought it back in and mentioned it didn't work, they handed me a new one. Thank you!

This place is a great place to stop if you are on the run and you are trying to get something fast…read more The Market was a high end concept grocery store catering specifically to urban customers. It was owned and operated by Virginia Beach, Virginia-based Farm Fresh Food & Pharmacy. The Market had three locations, two of which were in Norfolk, Virginia, and the original location in Richmond, Virginia. The first store was an independently owned and operated grocery store which closed due to financial problems. The store's distributor, SuperValu, required that the store be reopened and handed operations over to FF Acquisitions LLC. The Market was known for each location being named after its neighborhood: Richmond's "The Market at Tobacco Row," Norfolk's "The Market at Ghent," and "The Market at Harbour Heights." Each store specialized in something prominent in the neighborhoods that they served, for example "The Market at Ghent" is located in a neighborhood with a large Jewish population; therefore it contains a large kosher foods section. All of The Market locations contained a premier bakery, deli, seafood shop, butcher, and wine specialist along with gourmet chefs on staff to prepare meals to carry home at the store's signature Chef's Corner. The chain's flagship store at Harbour Heights in downtown Norfolk closed the first half of 2011 after being open for only four years. The original location at Tobacco Row was rebranded as a Farm Fresh Supermarket during the third quarter on 2011 and the Ghent location was rebranded as a Farm Fresh Supermarket in November 2011. Farm Fresh Food and Pharmacy and The Market are wholly owned subsidiaries of Eden Prairie, Minnesota-based SuperValu, Inc.

Tried them one more time because I thought it would be easier than getting my Rx transferred to a…read moredifferent pharmacy...found out they do not take my new insurance (Uniform Medical) and haven't for the past 3 years. Also, they are no longer open on Saturday OR Sunday. I can see being closed Sunday, but having no weekend hours whatsoever seems a bit unreasonable.

This pharmacy is really busy but they are always courteous and helpful! Cecelia always greets with…read morea smile. Great customer service!