Probably the worst Lidl I've ever been into! Run down, merky…read moreand unorganised! It's where unwanted food goes to die. Super busy, long ques and old, even the low prices couldn't make this store appealing!

This is a self check out only grocery store. They have a great candy aisle with items that we had…read morenot seen back in the states. And they're all delicious!

This location doesn't open until 11 on Sundays. Thats right folks ELEVEN! Gosh forbid someone wants…read moresome breakfast or something. Once I found that out I will no longer shop here. I'm not going to support a business too lazy to be open early. ALSO they close at 1700!! Yes folks SEVENTEEN HUNDRED (or FIVE for you civilians). Luckily there's another Sainsburys just up the road open normal hours.

Excellent M & S Food Hall conveniently located in Temple Fortune…read more Lots of fresh produce and prepared foods ready for the table. Parking at rear of the premises and in the street outside.

What a disappointment when I went to pick up my daughter's birthday cake on the day of her party…read morewith all of her friends awaiting at the venue, only to discover our cake was LOST! My day was so disappointe, she was looking forward to have her rainbow cake. Can't believe M&S let us down on this special day. Go for something reliable, they aren'!

Some novelties but things will cost you 3x the normal supermarket price. I thought the American…read moresection was funny but reeled at things like spray cheese for £7 and chips ahoy (US equivalent of Maryland cookies) for £10. Even "normal" products have a significant markup. The bagels - which are the main reason I went- were fine but beigel bake on brick lane and Papo's in Dalston were far better. The staff are very snooty and as I was leaving without purchasing anything eyed me down as if I was stealing. I had never experienced it and I was shocked if I admit. Overall - if you need a niche product that's only sold here it's fine, but it's not a feasible "everyday" shopping store nor is it worth the prices.

TikTok described this market as the Erewhon of London so I had to check it out. While it's not as…read moreorganic/natural, many of their items are pricey, and they do offer a lot of specialty items. I didn't buy anything but at some point I'll come back and try a bagel (after I try Papos ofc). As another yelper mentioned the wild prices on American items which I got a kick out of. £9 for a mini Jif peanut butter sent me.

A quick pop into this store allowed us to purchase some rather yummy food…read more The price wasn't to bad and would def recommend this place

I keep forgetting that the Grocer On Elgin is more than a shop, I've never actually even had a…read morecoffee here. But I've had a lot of tasty sandwiches and salads, and I love their breads. They often win against Mr Christian's across the road simply for keeping their doors open later. I remember venturing to the back of the shop when it first opened ages but it somehow doesn't appeal to me, all a bit too dark - and rather deserted during the week; I am sure they are buzzing with tourists at weekends. So I stick to the front and lunchtime treats to take away. It's all a bit on the dear side, definitely catering for the yummy mummy fraction in the neighbourhood.

Tip: The peanut brittle and croissants are yummy…read more I tend to visit a grocery store whenever I'm travelling. Being in London in December 2013 was no different. I frankly haven't changed much over the years. I stayed in South Kensington. I loved it. Across from Gloucester Road tube station was this Waitrose. It had everything that I needed. I tend to get lemons and make lemon tea in the morning. Waitrose had lemons, so I got three that lasted my entire stay. The baked goods section is excellent. I got croissants here. They were flaky, buttery, and yummy. I got some peanut brittle, too. It was so good. Butter tends to make anything taste better. I remember seeing self-checkouts here. I ended up wanting a human. He was great. I paid with a credit card. It worked perfectly. I'm so glad that this Waitrose still exists. It was a good grocery store that had everything I needed while I was here for a week. (38)

Remember how grocery stores got rid of clerks and installed those self checkout kiosks that made…read moreeverything faster and more efficient? Yah, me neither. Imagine a product experience so horrible that a supervisor has to come over and swipe their card every fifteen seconds. Now imagine scanning your dozen plus items and spending twenty minutes in the store and then being told you have to go in ANOTHER line and start all over behind another five guests in order to pay and leave. Don't support this madness. Go to another store

Quick and convenient -- the basics are available to go. This location also has a section of wines…read moreavailable, for those long train rides. The turn around in this location is rather fast, so by the evening, the prepared food section is rather limited.

They've got the staples here. I don't typical shop at M&S because it's expensive compared to the…read moreother supermarkets; but in the Charing Cross area this is one of your only options.

I always love a Waitrose in the UK, and this one is convenient located inside the London Stratford…read moreWestfield Mall and next to Hyatt hotel. The size of the place is a little small, but still enjoyed the very tasty and fresh raspberries and the kids got some small refrigerated flan desserts. We had some issues using US credit cards at the self-checkout but service was friendly and figured it out. Probably more convenient to use contactless method next time versus chip.

I like this Waitrose store, it is a large supermarket and one of the flagship retailers at…read moreWestfield Stratford City, which also includes sister brand, John Lewis. I prefer this store to many other branches of Waitrose, the store has a good feel to it, and it is in a useful location within a large shopping centre, meaning you can pick up essentials or even do a weekly shop while picking up the rest of your shopping across the mall. They have handheld scanners at the front of the store, meaning you can scan as you walk around the score, or use the QR code for mobile scanning. This is a handy feature more and more stores are offering now, but Waitrose seem to do it well, rather than playing hide and seek with the QR codes (I'm talking about you Sainsbury's) or forgetting about a mobile app altogether (I'm talking about you Tesco) Obviously, the prices are slightly higher than other supermarkets as Waitrose is a more premium brand, but they do have some products where the pricing is reasonable/competitive, the free-from range could be much better, which is the main reason I prefer Marks and Spencer at the other end of the mall. The staff are friendly enough, as typical of John Lewis Partnership stores. 4* - A very good supermarket and a great, unique addition to Westfield Stratford City.