Once the corporate cats compensate the eversta hard working employees properly and ensure no one…read moreneeds food stamps while stocking shelves this will be near a perfect grocery store. This is the usual massive selection and variety of everything you could possibly want for your kitchen and other home goods and needs, organized, inviting, and many polite staff.

WTF is with these workers in these stores and restaurants when it comes to calling senior citizens,…read moreother strangers and customers, hon, honey, sweetheart and other terms of endearment? I don't like the Crawfordsville Kroger very well anyhow and go there if I need only 2 or 3 things. I hate it when some UNEDUCATED associate calls me hon in an ageist and condescending manner. The only time this behavior is appropriate is if an associate calls a child, friend or relative hon, sweetheart or any other name of endearment. But to call senior citizens, strangers and customers that, really? There are enough people that hate this kind of condescending behavior that it needs to be brought up to new employees during interviews, not to call the elderly, strangers and customers terms of endearment. Kroger management needs to get their heads out of their behinds and read below. Learn proper etiquette Some terms of endearment can feel condescending or insulting when used, especially in certain contexts or by strangers. These include terms like "honey," "sweetheart," "dear," "sport," "girl," "boy," "guy," and "love". Here's a more detailed look: * Condescending Usage: When used by someone in a position of authority or by a stranger, these terms can imply a lack of respect or a patronizing attitude. * Examples: A cashier calling a customer "honey" or a clerk at a store using "sweetheart" can be seen as demeaning. * Other examples of disliked terms: "sweet cheeks," "muffin," "cutie pie," "sweet pea," and "princess". * Context Matters: The same terms can be affectionate and endearing when used between close friends or partners, but can come across as insulting when used in a condescending or inappropriate way. * Workplace: Using these terms with coworkers can be considered verbal abuse or sexual harassment.

Stopped in to grab a bite to eat for the first time. The couple at the front (maybe owners?) were…read moreso nice and helpful in explaining their new menu. The food was AMAZING! I can't wait to try something new soon.

Where do I even begin? The service is amazing, they go out of their way to make you feel welcome…read more And the food is amazing! They have Thai food, Mexican food, and a juice bar! The green juice is delicious and all natural, no sugars added, which is so hard to find these days. We needed a good juice bar in town. The Thai noodle dish is amazing! Literally love this place! I will be coming back constantly!

The sandwiches are absolutely delicious and so fresh. All of the baked goods and sweet treats that…read morewe tried (whoopie pies, fudge, buckeyes, jams/jellies) were absolutely amazing. The prices were all reasonable to actually low - which is unheard of these days. Overall, we loved the place and plan to go back next time we visit the area!

The Amish groceries are a tremendous deal. They are legendary on this area. Amazing deals. This…read moreone has great sandwiches at the "slicing Center." Get the German bologna, tge bread and butter pickles and the homemade bread. Amazing. For less than 4 bucks. The store feels a little haunted, but tHere are some amazing deals here and where else can you get raw milk prodUcts? CASH ONLY and dress modestly. This is the way.

They have a small cafeteria with a salad buffet and walk up options for other food options…read more The food is usually ready in minutes and while you're waiting you can grab a table and catch up with friends

Harvest market on 116th St. in Carmel, has great prices on some of their produce! Given that this…read moregrocery is more of upscale, I am always pleasantly surprised. At the front of the store, when you enter by the produce, there are always fresh items on sale. If you sign up in their app for your phone, you can clip coupons and get even better deals. Many times the produce at the front of the store is cheaper than you can find at Meijer or Kroger. Right now, they have Florida strawberries for $1.50 with a clipped coupon, asparagus for $2.50 a pound, and cherry tomatoes for $1.50 a container. All of these prices beat Meijer.... I know, because I was just there! What I also like about Harvest Market is there are plenty of employees walking around the store and restocking items. It is always very easy to find someone to answer a question. This is unlike some grocery stores where you have to go to Customer Service to get any help and then wait in a line to reach the counter. Don't forget Harvest Market for your grocery needs!

This local gem is one of our favorite places to shop; however, with that being said, it isn't for…read moreeveryone. This is a store for those who love to support local businesses and who don't mind paying more for quality. You can go down the street to Kroger or Walmart and get chips, candy or meat for a cheaper price. You are paying for quality; you are paying to support someone local and not a corporate chain; you are paying to know what is in the food you are eating. There is a wide variety of items: baked goods (breads, pies, cookies, bars, noodles), dairy items (cheese, milk, butter) produce, premade meals, canned items (salsa, jams, asparagus, pickles), coffee, protein (chicken, beef, lamb, turkey, goat and pork) and so many more items. Four Seasons is constantly adding to their inventory and there's always something amazing to find. As someone who has shopped local and organic for decades, their prices are phenomenal and I would highly recommend a visit.

Love coming into Four Seasons for local meat, milk, olive oil, etc... They have a great selection…read moreof products and I highly recommend!

Who the heck knew that there is a Needler's in downtown Indianapolis? Apparently, everyone except…read moreme. I guess this used to be a Marsh, before all of the Marsh stores closed. So all of the old reviews that mention Marsh don't apply to this newer store, now called Needler's Fresh Market. I don't know -- I think Needler's is pretty good! It has a little bakery on site (Lemon's Bakery Cafe), which has hot food and baked goods, with seating by big windows that overlook Mass Ave. Beyond the cafe, the rest of the joint is a small grocery store. You'll find a modest produce section with fresh-looking greens and fruit and things. They sell house-made hummus and sushi. The wine section is abysmal, but I did find a bottle of one of my cheapie low-key favorite bottles of Malbec here, so I picked that up. The dried ramen section is also better than it needs to be. The prices seem to be about the same as Kroger and other grocery stores. Checkout was quick and there were several registers open. The only thing is that I entered through the cafe and exited by the registers, so I got a little turned around once I exited. Keep in mind that you can only enter/exit through the cafe at certain hours. They lock that door after a particular time. (I think it's 5 or 6 p.m.)

well, I love Needler's, I've been going to this downtown location for many, many years now!…read moreNeedler's is a very convenient fresh market store, that I consider it being the better market! better then Kroger's, Preston's say way, and Myers! its just a expensive market Thank you Mr. Anthony L. Hampton Sr.

I adore this store. They have everything from women's clothes to garden hoses to horse shoes. They…read morehave spices for cooking, pots to cook with and shoes to wear while you cook. All under one roof. Well behaved pets are allowed to join their owners while they shop and the last time I was in there was a woman with puppies in her cart. Not that she purchased them there, but she was showing them off to potential buyers. Yes, that was a little odd but this illustrates the "farm community" mentality of this store. I would like to make this a "5" star review, but both times I have shopped here the cashiers were not friendly. They seem stressed and bothered to have to wait on me. Maybe management should consider self-check out possibilities.

Today I went in to look at tillers. There were two on the floor EARTHQUAKE VERSA 99CC VIPER. They…read morewere not showing on line at the store and there was no pricing on the boxes. I stood there waiting on someone to come by and no one did....however I got at the store right at 7am and was the only customer to about 15 associates. However, I did pull up the same item on google and saw it listed at a BIG R for 269.99. I left intent to look other places for a tiller. I called the store later and inquired as to what their price was actually on the two tillers. I was told 359.99. I told them I had it on line priced at 269.99 at another Big R. The young associate said I should bring the ad in and show to a manager. So I did; the manager was indignant and stated THAT'S FOR A STORE IN COLORADO. OK, I understand that but 1... The two you have are not even showing on line 2.... The big signs all over the store state price matched if found ANYWHERE at a lower price...And in this case it was another Big R. The manager rudely told me that that BIG R was not the same as the BIG R here, again even though the sign says ANYWHERE. I will go to Home Depot from now on. Roy Herdman

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I've been there a few times. The meat sectionn is the only ones that will do the cuts we ask for!…read moreThey are amazing! The next thing I want to applaud is the guy doing the cheese/wine. This guy, (Adam maybe?), is a durn genius! He helped us once with finding a very sharp and tangy cheese. Next time we told him we are doing an au gratin potatoe and he pulled up a greener cheese that just sent it thru the roof. I hope you are paying these people very well as they can make a huge impact upon the food your customers are serving! We now have a place that can supply the cuts of meat we want, the accompanying cheese we need, and we greatly appreciate all the wonderful service these people provide!

I really do like Baeslers. It's locally owned, a manageable-size store, the meat selection is…read moreexcellent, the hot bar is one of my favorites, the bakery is great, selection is curated and the location is easy to get to, and checkout is usually quick. I'm writing this review mainly because I hope management sees it. Two things keep this from being a 5-star experience for me. First, sale pricing. I would estimate that around 80% of the time I buy something advertised as on sale, the discount doesn't ring up correctly. That makes it hard to shop with confidence. Second, I really, really, really wish the store had self-checkout lanes. Partly so customers can easily verify prices as they scan items, but mainly because I've noticed some food-handling habits at checkout that are concerning. For example, I once bought hot bar food (which you open and eat right away), and the cashier was eating crackers with both hands so fast you'd have thought those crackers owed her money while ringing up my ready to eat, while the bagger was picking at her lip gloss with her fingers. That's not what most people expect when handling ready-to-eat food. I've also seen cashiers lick their fingers before counting cash back. That is gross. For both of us. Having worked in banks, I could horrify you telling you in detail how disgustingly dirty is money. After the lip picking incident I haven't been buying as much hot bar and that's bad for me and bad for their business. Self-checkout would help avoid all those issues and make an already good store perfect. Its not the cheapest place in town but it could be the best. If pricing accuracy improves and self-checkouts are added, this would easily be a 5-star grocery store for me.