I found delicious cookies , not cheap $12 for a dozen cookies, but so flavorful & made in NM. So I…read morehad on we a day with coffee after leaving Taos NM. See photo for brand

I had been a loyal customer for many years but, lately, I have been experiencing a very low quality…read moreof food. I shop on a daily basis. On a couple of occasions, I have purchased rotten vegetables, which I did not notice until I was home getting my meal ready. On another occasion, I purchased so corn tortillas. And when I opened the package at home, I found them to be molded. Food is expensive enough as it is, come on Smith's, get your S**t together and give us what we pay for, quality and good service. ( I am spreading my shopping between Smith's and Albertson's. I am thinking of just doing Albertson's, which is closer to my home than Smith's, but it is hard to break old habits.)

The Walmarts where we live in Florida are shiny, clean and well stocked and more importanly…read moreorderly. This was a shocker. Dirty and chaotic. No fresh food, it was like Grocery Outlet after Armaggedon. Some one from Arkansas Head Office needs to get down here and sort it out. The locals deserve better.

Rude and grossly ignorant…read more Story: in line behind a 70 something guy trying to pay for some tequila when the check out person asks for ID. He doesn't have one on him but his friend does. Check out lady says she can't sell to him because "he did not bring it to the counter". Then she calls the manager (Myron) who supports her decision. I'm just a bystander but I ask why and Myron rudely states, "it's our liquor license", OK. Still dumbfounded, the guy (who is right there and in front of us) is told if he wants to buy it he has to go to the back of the line which is now at least five people deep. As Myron the manager is leaving he says "you're welcome to shop elsewhere"! Yes manager man I am aware I can shop elsewhere and I will. Geez!

Steaks from this Lowe's market, along with potatoes. Great convenience of grocery stores next to us…read moreand this was a gem to find. Stayed two nights at a cabin and had a mini grill. This store made our weekend that much better to have great groceries.

Stopped here with a friend who is 23 years old with a valid ID, and the staff refused to sell…read morealcohol because his license was vertical. She told us you have to be 24 to buy alcohol, which is completely incorrect -- the legal age is 21 in New Mexico. The store has a policy about vertical IDs that's fine, but giving customers wrong information about the law and being dismissive and rude about it isn't a good look. Pretty disappointing experience and we ended up going somewhere else due to poor service when we found be easily used my a different person with a horizontal ID and it smells like horrendous

This is a great local pharmacy. They will order what you need if they don't have it. They are kind…read moreand give very personal attention and care for your pharmacy needs. In addition to pharmacy medicine they have over the counter meds, vitamins and other medical accessories. They also have an assortment of cards, spiritual items like rosaries, saints and prayer cards. They have a great assortment of canes. They have gifts for almost everyone! Come check it out! The pharmacists are nice and even call to let you know your medication is ready! I think their prices are great for the accessibility to items they offer.

Fairview Pharmacy is a family-owned business with quick and efficient service! I can always find…read moreosha, Rosebud, and the Rio Grande SUN here. The employees are very knowledgeable and friendly. They also have religious items, children's toys, gifts, over-the-counter items like allergy pills, and medical devices like walkers and shower seats.

Given that the nearby town of Chimayo has USA's highest per capita rate of heron usage, and that…read moreall of New Mexico suffers a high poverty rate, perhaps the following tale of corporate pillage is no surprise. From the front page of Santa Fe NEW MEXICAN, Sunday, August 4, 2019: ESPAÑOLA -- On the outside, the only Walgreens in this small Northern New Mexico city mirrors the thousands of others scattered across the nation, with the drugstore's familiar name plastered in red cursive across a hulking beige building. Located on the corner of Fairview Lane and North Riverside Drive, one of the busiest corners of the city, this typically busy Walgreens -- much like its counterparts in every state -- offers customers everything from toothpaste and greeting cards to energy drinks and same-day photos. But this particular store has a dubious distinction. For a seven-year period, it was one of the most prolific dispensers of opioid medications in New Mexico, an especially troubling fact for a city that has been in the throes of a harrowing, decadeslong battle against drug abuse and addiction that has claimed scores of lives and scarred hundreds, if not thousands, of families. The Walgreens in Española, a city with a population of about 10,000 people, dispensed the third-highest number of pain pills in the state from 2006 to the end of 2012, according to an analysis by the Washington Post, which examined a never-before-released Drug Enforcement Administration database that "tracks the path of every single pain pill sold in the United States." "These records provide an unprecedented look at the surge of legal pain pills that fueled the prescription opioid epidemic, which resulted in nearly 100,000 deaths during the seven-year time frame ending in 2012," the newspaper reported. "A county-level analysis of the cumulative data shows where the most oxycodone and hydrocodone pills were distributed across the country over that time: more than 76 billion in all." According to the newspaper, the Española Walgreens handed out more than 6.1 million pain pills during that period, behind Prime Therapeutics in Albuquerque and a Lovelace outpatient pharmacy, also in Albuquerque. The analysis tracked nearly 11.8 million pain pills back to Prime Therapeutics and just over 6.6 million to Lovelace's outpatient pharmacy. "Given the population base that Walgreens is supported by in this area, even if you include northern Santa Fe County, all of Rio Arriba County, there's no way we should be third in the state," said Lauren Reichelt, director of the Health and Human Services Department for Rio Arriba County, where Española is located. "We don't approach the population of Albuquerque or Santa Fe or Rio Rancho or Las Cruces," she added in an interview Friday. "We don't come close, so it is out of proportion to the population, and that's for sure." A pharmacist at the Española Walgreens expressed shock at the numbers. "That's crazy. Yikes," she said before referring inquiries to a store manager, who did not return a message seeking comment.

this pharmacy is a joke. we wait on the phone for 40 plus minutes we had a few phone calls ahead of…read moreus. we drove to Walgreens in person to see a notice on the window that the Espanola Walgreens pharmacy has been closed for three days. why was this NOT on the phone message while we patiently waited on the phone?! This is not right! Get it together Walgreens pharmacy!!

This Smiths was surprisingly big, they sell bikes, clothes, and other non-food items. This place is…read moredefinitely bigger than any other Smiths I went. Service was slow, and the workers and cashiers looked like they hated their jobs. Place was although clean, which is a plus.

Giving a 2 mostly due to look and amount of items. It's really more like a small Walmart as they…read morehave clothes etc plus groceries. I have been going to Kroeger stores since I was a kid in Los Angeles county (it's called Ralph's in CA). It usually is the better nicer store to go to. I don't know what the deal with the staff is (shout out to the staff at our stores in ABQ off golf course on westside) but as opposed to most people we have encountered since moving to New Mexico really awful. My opinion is they are probably kids of the highly paid Los Alamos lab employees (median household income here is over 100k) ie over indulged and under parented. Example (note it was Father's Day) I wanted to order 2 sandwiches as we drove up from ABQ for a short break. First no one came to help, then a really snotty male employee said "oh you have to order sandwiches in the morning". So WTF was this guy even doing there? So if I came in at lunch and wanted a sandwich the answer is no? Dude, this isn't Beverly Hills, or Los Ranchos. It's a tiny city in the middle of pretty much no where. Lose the attitude bro, all he had to say was "I'm sorry it's too late in the day but can I direct you to where you can get other to go food". So I bought sandwich stuff to make our own in our hotel. Cheaper, bigger, better. Kroeger needs to take a look at this store as from the other reviews there is obviously a huge issue.

We did a curbside pick up order. We waited 25 minutes for our order…read more Another car pulled in at the same time as us. They got their order in under 10 minutes. We waited another 15-20 minutes for ours. Unacceptable.

The Target at Santa Fe was overall a good one on 2/17/2024…read more My daughters wanted to pick out a few clothes for some upcoming events they have for school. We came here at around 9AM. Not many folks were shopping at this time which was nice especially for parking. The fitting rooms were really nice. The lady working here was the only employee that assisted us. We scored a few cool pieces at affordable prices. Only the self-checkout was available. Pretty lame. Other than that, I'd go here again.