vicwatson wrote: » And Lidl. What is this phenomenon about people letting others go ahead of them at the checkout if they see they only have a couple of items and they have a trolley full? Never saw it happening in Tesco, Superval et al
Stheno wrote: » I actually did this in Lidl last Saturday, she only had two items in fairness? I'd a trolley of stuff worth 99e
Senna wrote: » I went into aldi to buy a set of snow chains and I came out with a packet of sausages.
Stheno wrote: » Crap quality though imo Aldi are slightly more upmarket, nicer range, better service
Pingi wrote: » I think of it as the man creche, keeps him occupied while I do the shopping.
Piliger wrote: » I find the reverse to be the case. Different strokes I guess ....
vicwatson wrote: » Dont get me wrong I think its nice to be polite and people that do it - fair play. Just that it never happened to me in Tesco, Supervalu etc ! Only ever happens in Aldi and Lidl
Stheno wrote: » I'd a trolley of stuff worth 99e
Ice Storm wrote: » Tesco etc have more checkout options - express checkout and self service, so if you only have a few items you can use these. I've only seen bog standard check outs in Aldi and Lidl. Maybe this is why?
Irish Guitarist wrote: » I have no interest in the likes of power tools. Anything I've seen in Aldi that is of any interest to me (for instance I once saw a USB cassette player for converting tapes to MP3 files) is locked up behind a glass case. I can never figure out how I'm supposed to look at these items. Do I go to the checkout, queue up and ask the cashier to open the case for me? Or do I stand around waiting in front of the case for ages like an idiot until someone that works there walks past me and ask them?
CJC999 wrote: » Thankfully the management in the new Aldi store in letterkenny is so poor that you are unable to find anything in the centre aisle cages as they just dump everything in on top of each other, I don't bother even looking at the stuff anymore. It's a complete mess and probably losing them considerable money in lost sales.
anewme wrote: » Also, the way the Brochures that are in the Sunday papers and stores advertise what's coming next. My Mum and Dad love those brochures. Example, it could be horse week, a saddle, horseblanket and the like. Next week could be running week, all the (good) running gear. Then it could be old people week, lots of stuff for old fogies. Gardening week. Ski week. Cooking week. Dog week. (Especially loved the dog basket with a photo of a labrador in it and underneath the comment, dog not included) Scuba Diving Week. The selection of products are so random, its brilliant. You'd wonder who thinks them up.
ratmouse wrote: » I actually enjoy both Aldi and Lidl if only for their copying of bug brand labels. Cant remember if it's Lidl or Aldi but have you ever seen their version of Penguin Bars called Seal Bars?! They look just like Penguin bars packaging except they have a seal on them instead of a penguin! Also one of them do a version of Carlsberg except it's called Cronesberg and the font is almost the same as that used by Carlsberg! Genuinely entertaining!
Ruubot2 wrote: » Yeah, trying to get rid of the impulse buys, can use them as presents but a bit odd when I gave my granny a generator at Christmas.
The Domonator wrote: » Is that Joan Burton in the bottom left of that thumbnail?
That_Girl_ Is_ A_Cowboy wrote: » Dunnes, Supervalu and Tesco do this too especially with their cereals coping Kelloggs. One of those shops have Rice Chrispies named Krisp Rice or something.
AllGunsBlazing wrote: » Never been in one. Sounds like a glorified pound shop tbh.