We ordered graduation balloons several days ago. A Starbucks employee, who claimed to be trained in…read morethe department, took the order because there was no one else around. When we went to pick up the order, it was nowhere to be found. The girl who was looking for us (who was not in the department, just trying to help) said they'd run out of helium the night before. We had already paid, so the girl called a manager. The manager said we should not have even been charged ahead of time. He did refund our money, but I complained that if we'd at least got a phone call, we could have tried to make other arrangements. My husband, who placed the order, later said he was not even sure the Starbucks employee even took his phone number. Kroger, please do better. Party City is closer. You definitely could have planned better, but it's clear your employees need better training (and probably better pay). We'll be sourcing our party balloons and flowers elsewhere in the future.

Beautiful store and friendly staff that stopped us throughout to see if we had any questions…read more However, I purchased a purse. The tag was marked wrong and it wouldn't go through the scanner. Long story short, it took five people to finally get the price to come up. Then the next day, as I was north of Indianapolis, I noticed they had not taken the security device off. I couldn't go back because I was traveling and leaving the state. I went to a local Kroger in Indianapolis, who eventually, although begrudgingly, took off the tag. I don't have Kroger where I live, but I sure didn't get a very good impression of the ones in Indiana.

This IGA may be the only grocery store in Brown County. This was my first time shopping here and I…read morewas pleasantly surprised by the selection. The produce selection is smaller than in Indy area groceries, but the produce looked fresh and prices were downright cheap. I picked up fresh corn and fresh breads from the bakery. They carry a great selection of local (Indiana) produced items such as craft beer, jams and jellies and locally roasted coffee. They have a meat counter with a good selection. They carry just about anything you need. I was in early on Saturday and the store was not crowded. Groceries are well organized and shelves neat. The check out clerk was friendly and eager to assist. Plenty of parking and easy in and out.

This is a tiny little grocery, but has fresh produce, beer and wine, and just about anything you…read moreforgot or needed to replenish while camping. The 9-volt battery, the dog food, the greens? They even had cast iron cookware. The deli was minimal, but the fried chicken smelled great. The beer and wine sections weren't huge, but included staples and a few locals bottles and brews. The checkout wait was quick, and the staff were friendly. Yes, this isn't a supermarket, but it's a pretty well-stocked watering hole. They had everything we needed and more, and we barely skipped a beat from our camping trip.

Not open when says they are. Went on a Saturday for lunch when it said they were open and they were…read moreclosed. Wasted a bunch of time and gas.

Affordable and delicious small town rustic store ,deli and restaurant! Friendly staff and quick…read morelines!

They are owned by kroger and it feels like a kroger from 10 years ago. They do have decent stuff.read more

Great produce and the baked goods are delicious! I also love that they have a decent sized…read moreorganic/health food section. The deli workers are always pleasant as are the cashiers. It's nice to go to a grocery store and have service the way it should be. So glad that they haven't done away with the baggers, seems like that has become a thing of the past. I'm really happy that Jay C hasn't sold out to save a couple bucks here and there.

Avoid coming during high school lunch…read more It's a place you just have to go to. Good sandwiches, chips, lemonade, brownies and more

Today we ordered the Pastrami, Chicken Salad, baked beans and deviled eggs. All food was good as…read moreusual. Eggs were a little warm, but still tasty as always.

The regulars just come in and pour themselves a cup of coffee. Coffee costs $1.29 a cup. I've been…read morestopping by this mom and pop local nugget for years. You might think you're in the back woods of Indiana, but copies of recent Scientific American and Smithsonian fill the reading rack. A collection of Midwest minerals and fossils stand in an old cabinet. Wares by a few local artisans are offered. It's not fancy, six assorted tables. The breakfast menu fills a white board. I order eggs, hash brown casserole and a biscuit. The breakfast is ready in 10 or so minutes and served on syrofoam plates. The eggs are cooked perfectly, the hash browns stick to your ribs and the biscuit with delicious apple butter is filling. You can camp out back for $15 (primitive) $30 (electric) and pan for gold or collect rocks in the creek. It's not upscale or trendy. They might look at you funny if you ask for a latte. But these are the nicest people on earth and serve up a hearty breakfast on a cold day.

With our annual visits to the area, we've taken to be curious about neighborhood diners on the…read moreoutskirts of Nashville. With our usual under renovation, we decided to go out of our way to drop by at the Gatesville Country Store on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. before they closed at 3 p.m. They still had a number of customers and a trio of motorbikers came in afterwards. We picked from their specials which were a bean and ham stew with cornbread, bbq pork sandwich with home fries & onions, along with cherry cobbler. Picked our drinks from the cooler and sat out in the sunny porch table and enjoyed the 60+ degree weather after a 40 degree morning while Robin prepared our food. Friendly conversation with other customers and warm sun (and cold drinks) made it easy on the wait. (there are dining tables inside and under a covered porch too). Yes, the food is served on foam plates with plasticware, but the taste is home cooking with care. Crispy home fries with caramelized onions (can't resist with ketchup) and soft moist cornbread with whipped butter (not in package) that were perfect companion to the bean and ham stew. Though I prefer cherries that are more tart in cobbler/pie, the homemade crust made up for it. Snagged a brownie to take home since we couldn't resist. Altogether it was $23 and credit cards are accepted (whew!) Left wallet at home and we were scraping together cash and coins before we saw the credit card sticker on the door and added desserts to our order. A 15 minute country drive from Nashville which certainly would have been at least that long a wait finding a spot on a Sunday afternoon in Nashville.

I couldn't be happier that this grocery store/market has come to Franklin! You'll find products…read morelike Lick Ice Cream, Amelia's Bread, 317 Juicery, Smoking Goose as well as veggies, meats, wine, coffee and more that are farm to table and locally sourced from farmers in the Midwest. Such a great addition to the thriving downtown area and unique options you won't find at chain grocery stores. They also offer events like wine tasting and some in house sandwiches that you can pick up for breakfast or lunch. Definitely going to be a weekly stop for me to pick up some things I used to have to go to Fountain Square to get.

Parking is easy across the street. Very friendly and gracious. The selections are small but worth…read morethe price. Very friendly. Will ve buying weekly fo.rom here. Has a very good local fresh meat selection and other local goods.

Jay's stands out for friendly service, definitely five star service. On today's visit, no less than…read moreseven employees welcomed us and asked if we needed help. This is a great small town grocery (in the Kroger family). The store is laid out logically and small enough that finding things is easy. I come here for dry goods and usually find what I need. The pies looked delicious in the bakery today. Prices are reasonable. The produce could be fresher with a larger selection. Today, I scored 99 cent per pound zucchini and was able to find fresh sage. But cucumbers did not pass the freshness test for me. In the spring, they offer a beautiful selection of perennials and annuals....better quality than some nurseries and larger centers. The store is conveniently located off 31 just north of the Outlet mall. There is plenty of parking.

I stop into Jay C's when going to work at the outlet mall…read more The cashiers are always friendly & even though there is not a bagger at times, the cashiers are always willing help bag. I really like the produce department which always provides fresh produce such as apples & grapes. The bad: There are plenty of times I have came in there for a last minute item & anytime there is a long line, you can find 2 or 3 people at the customer service desk chatting it up with no rush to come help out. Also I have got to work on more than one occasion & the chicken out of the deli was not cooked all the way through which I threw away at work. Jay C is a decent place to go being the only grocery store in Edinburgh, but the manager needs to make some changes with some of the employees.

Had a great FRESH sandwich Cajun Turkey, onion(yes!), mayo, lettuce, tomato on FRESH white bread!!!…read moreYum. It lasted for only 4 miles down the road.....it was gone. Very good!!

This Amish market is doing it right. Bakery goods, deli meat, cheese, and all kinds of flours even…read moregluten free items. They have a lot of candy as well, my grandchildren are going to love it. They have honey from around Indiana and Ohio. They have bird feeders and other household items and gadgets. They also had a selection of frozen meats. I will have to make a few more trips to check everything out.

A completely standard ALDI and that's fine by me. This is exactly the way they should be - the same…read morelayout and the same stock as every other ALDI I have encountered whether it's Fort Myers Florida or Cherry Hill New Jersey. Produce and bread, deli and cheeses, dairy and eggs, frozen and fresh meat. Down the center, the aisle of awesomeness and canned/boxed items. It's all here. ALDI has introduced self-checkout stations and I'm a fan. They run such a thin staff that there's almost always a queue to check out so it's helpful to be able to ring up your stuff quickly. Remember to bring your quarter for the shopping cart and your reusable shopping bags! [Review 20528 overall - 73 in Indiana - 1509 of 2023.]

I mean, it's an Aldi. You know the drill. Bring a quarter and some shopping bags. It's got most…read morethings even if you're looking for decent quality stuff like olive oil or non-plastic-wrapped cheese. I haven't been in an Aldi for a few years and this was the first one for me with self-checkouts. The human clerk would only come out if someone stood at the appropriate register. This place had the standard price-conscious but mostly upper middle class clientele. Part of the Cummins complex is literally across the street.