Miller & Sons is a small-town business that is generous and supportive of the community and…read moresurrounding communities. They are helpful, friendly and well stocked. I believe in supporting local, small-town businesses.

Avoid like the plague. (Because you will be) Absolute and…read moretotal disregard for Covid mask mandate. Employees wearing masks with their noses hanging out, as chinstraps and not at all. I stopped counting at 12. Customers walking around without masks. I attempted to speak to the store manager who came out with his nose hanging out of his mask, and he just shrugged and walked back into his office. If he had shown some concern I might not be writing this but the whole place is a walking advertisement for ignorance. I used to like this store but I won't be returning.

Some of the employees here need to adjust their attitudes, not friendly, quite…read moresullen. The produce is not appealing and sometimes downright uneatable. The store is sold out of a variety of items at many times. The store has really got the advantage of being only one of two stores in the area.

I am a disabled woman with a service dog, and today 4/12/25 | went to the Piggly Wiggly in Sauk…read moreCity and had, both a very pleasant and nasty experience. The cashier that tended me was pleasant and cordial; however, the one next to her [who happened to be coming into her shift] was not PATIENT and EMPATHETIC as I was almost done and she needed to come in. People like her need some extra time being coached to learn to treat someone with disabilities. Being empathetic to a person with disabilities is UNIVERSAL!!!! If a person cannot handle being kind, then they shouldn't be on the frontline of customer service.

Great little grocery store in the heart of Wisconsin Dells. Excellent selection of fresh foods,…read moreethnic specialties, and basic staples. For those fretting about the higher prices - the store is in a tourist town, it is to be expected.

First time coming here, wanted a place to check out since I was in the Wisconsin Dells area and…read morewanted to see what the grocery store had so maybe I could take back a few things to my hotel room. There wasn't anything eye catching about this grocery store. It was just a typical grocery store, featured plenty of food, groceries, household goods, Etc. The store was clean and it had very clean restrooms as well for its guests. Parking was pretty easy, some items were a bit overpriced as well like the water. Overall it was an average grocery store experience

Over the passed two nights I've been watching a movie on Netflix (or Amazon, can't remember) called…read moreYellow Bird. The setting is mostly a small town supermarket with the general surly employees who don't want to be there but it's probably an area where nothing else is available. That's the general feeling I'm getting from this place. I needed some water to drink and wash my hands, since the location I have been working during the recent weeks has only a stagnant riverside that's too steep to safely access, and drinking it is out of the question. I have soda, so really I need it to rinse off at the end of the day mostly. Today I spilled Mountain Dew and I was too sticky to cope with, a bit OCD. So I drive 6-7miles to get a case or something to have around. After finding a quite decent grocery store I was rather pleased, not wanting to buy anything from a C Store if possible. I find my water and que up in the line and as I'm paying I am met with precisely the same type of shitty attitude from the young lady running the register. She has a terrible attitude and her sour vibes are not able to be restrained to her inner self. It's bursting out from her like radiation around a nuclear reactor. Pleasantries are completely lost on her. I kind of get it. I'd not like to live in such a place especially, but on another level, I think I'd actually enjoy this town. It's a dead town, no industry in the 21st century except the window glass factory that's no doubt the only place that offers sustainable work for the people. A few bars, probably the same number of churches, which don't offer anything tangible except perhaps the lies that hang in the air and coil up the white picket fences of the devout. The store, it's not bad. But the girl has single-handedly made me want to buy water at the BP at the towns edge next time I'm in need.

New owner, old familiar employees gone, greatly diminished stock (still gingerbread cookies though,…read moreglad to say!), higher prices...even before latest inflation. Weekly ad is a lot of highly processed foods, the stuff we're s'posed to avoid.

Had never heard of this grocery chain and decided to try it out…read more They have a liquor store attached and per the hubs, his favorite bourbon was definitely cheaper than another big name liquor store we frequent. Produce section looked fresh and well organized. We don't shop the junk in the middle isles, so no feedback on that part. We just moved back to WI from our TX home and would really appreciate getting a nicer grocery store for Richland Center. Our only choice is terrible. You would do very well here! I would go back and shop there again.

Festival Foods can be a one-stop shop for your groceries, produce, deli and bakery needs! The deli…read moreis well-stocked behind the counter, and in front is customer'accessible deli items, as well as wonderful Wisconsin cheese finds. Upon entering there is always a "deal of the day" on some type of meal, which has saved the day for some dinners. The bakery selection is pretty decent; you'll always find great dinner rolls, Italian breads, quality buns for cookouts, delicious pies and treats. The produce section is well-stocked and the best in towns far as quality. There is always someone enthusiastic in produce willing to help and frequently will offer to let you try fruits that are limited or seasonal and give information about the new additions. Pre-cut fruits and veggies available, as well as trays for gatherings. Something is always on special in produce. There's always someone stocking or behind the meat counter to help, which is great and saves time. It's best to watch for sales on the shelf items because Festival is the pricier one in town for those -that is my only reason for four stars. It's better for us to go to Festival for produce and deli but our receipt adds up fast when we go for our dry goods. Great selection of local ice creams, have to love that in Wisconsin! Decent liquor selection and always someone to help you out with a great attitude. Not a large floral department but there's a modest selection of fresh cut flowers and plants that have lasted me a long time. They added some self checkout in the last year to help with avoiding long lines, which has been a great addition. Both the long-time cashiers and the ones in training are always efficient and friendly. This Festival hires young staff members on their team and do a wonderful job choosing their applicants as they do a great job making conversion and being efficient. Overall it's the freshest store in town with great service! Side notes; lots of parking, they do pretty well on keeping the carts stocked as well. It's convenient that they have umbrellas to use to get to your car if it starts raining and return at the front!

Staff was helpful in my hurry and rush in and out. They showed me where the item I needed was. And…read morethey answered a few other questions. Clean and accessible for all items. The produce was fresh and nice looking. Has a lot of different and interesting ingredients.

So my wife and I were tired, we both at worked, didn't feel like cooking. So I go to festival…read morefoods. I was really excited to get a roasted chicken at five fifteen p m.In the evening. And there were none and when I asked if there'd be any more, I was told no. You lost a sale I went to pick and save and bought one. I have been in there a couple more days and notice there is no rotisserie chicken out and recently you just said it was on sale. You're missing your mark.

Fresh tomatoes? Cukes?…read morePotato's and onions too. Red bell peppers. So fresh they aren't noticed missing from the garden by the bunnies yet! At a Dollar General you say? Nah, just the store along hwy 14 on the westernmost edge of Mazomanie, Wisconsin. And NOT IN the store, but the parking lot. So it's technically NOT about Dollar General at all. And probably only for another week or so. Two weeks ago I happened to stop at this store to get some AAA batteries for my mouse on evening when I took notice of the vegetables out yonder as I returned to my car. This is about the DG, not a fly by night vege hustler offering righteous prices on healthy gazpacho fixins' (which was precisely what I prepared following that initial visit) The DG store too has an impressive grocery selection, to be certain. I have ventured into many a dollar store type place in the last couple decades, and they seem to be stepping up their game. Ages back the stuff inside made me wary of its place of origin and authenticity of labels on the merch. One place about 20 miles north west of this place, I purchase some dirt cheap pasta because I figured a dried noodle is a dried noodle. And it's true. They are dry. That box of pasta when closely inspected didn't have a UPC symbol! Holy F! That might mean one of two things. The first being that it's country of origin isn't on the recognized industrial records of the planet. Or It was like 40+ years old, meaning before EVERYTHING anywhere was stamped with its mark of the beast tattoo! That's like late 70s folks! Cooking those noodles was only done to make a scientific advanced concept that some foods might be worth something following a nuclear event. The strand of spaghetti I tasted from that singular pot O noodles was edible. It wasn't terrible and it wasn't good. But it did sustain the boiling water for 9 minutes and was al dente. It ate it and live to tell about it all these years later. I dumped the rest because I wasn't starving enough to take a chance on possibly some weird E. coli strain was lurking in a certain batch of pasta that had originally been destined for Russia back during the Cold War. Where was I? The beer selection is adequate, as I wasn't looking, I suppose. I can't imagine beer snobs wanting some elitist microbrew are going to find a keeper in a bargain basement outlet for the penny wise. Loads of Starbucks drinks. Energy drinks, Monster mostly. All sorts of familiar cartoon character endorsed cold cereals, none of them some off brand phony ass looking pirate as a fake Capt Crunch in the bunch. Some of nearly everything really. It's like Target only not an overflow of RED. Or the stench of a lidless dumpster, akin to a vast trailer park such as Walmart. No this place is like a tiny car, it has pretty much all the same stuff, just squeezed into a building that can be comfortably dropped right into a large 7-11. As for the daily fresh veges, well as stated that's gonna be gone long before most of you readers get to this final word. Word.

From the owner: Dollar General Mazomanie is proud to be America's neighborhood general store. We strive to make…read moreshopping hassle-free and affordable with more than 15,000 convenient, easy-to-shop stores. Our stores deliver everyday low prices on items including food, snacks, health and beauty aids, cleaning supplies, family apparel, housewares, seasonal items, paper products and much more from America's most-trusted brands and products, along with Dollar General's high-quality private brands.

Heard about road cycling climbs at Blue Mound State Park. Dave was an avid cyclist and showed me…read morethe best climb, nearly 1,000 feet! :) The store has everything you need to stock up while cycling or driving through the area. Excellent service, felt like I was at home.