A brief-yet-ongoing journal of all things Carmi. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll reach for your mouse to click back to Google. But you'll be intrigued. And you'll feel compelled to return following your next bowl of oatmeal. With brown sugar. And milk.
Pages
▼
Tuesday, October 04, 2005
Leafy droplets from Sobeys
The Sobeys grocery in the northern part of town is a great 24-hour store that sets itself apart by being family-owned. As a result, it offers the kind of personal experience that you don't seem to get in stores of this size.
It isn't always the least expensive place around, but as many of you have kindly commented under my recent supermarket rant entry, absolute dollar savings mean little when the experience is hellish.
One nice byproduct of this particular store's focus on quality is its produce section. The stuff is usually really fresh, brilliantly displayed - and lit - and regularly sprayed by a fine mist.
The results, as the leafy image above can attest, are pretty darn delish.
(Click the image for the really big picture.)
6 comments:
Please note that Written Inc. has been set up so that all comments must first be moderated before they go live on the blog. I apologize for the inconvenience, but this is to ensure bots and trolls don't muck up the works. If you have any difficulty leaving a comment here as a result, please feel free to email it to carmilevy AT gmail DOT com. Thank you for your understanding.
how lovely - I much prefer that sort of shopping experience - better for all of us!
ReplyDeleteI just love your pictures, Carmi! This one is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteI saw an image very similar to this on my deck this morning, Carmi. The dew had fallen in a mist and was coating the leaves of my poinsettia plants with tiny droplets of water. It looked like the leaves were covered with talcum powder, hntil I looked close enough to see that it was mist.
ReplyDeleteWhy is it that every grocery store displays their prices as $/lb but when you get to the register its rung through as $/Kg? I miss Sobeys, had it on the east coast, not so much on the west. Hi Carmi!
ReplyDeleteThe light fantastic
ReplyDeleteWe have a similar place in our area called "The Fresh Market." It's the produce, seafood, butcher and bakery that set it apart from other chain grocers. The lights are lower, the celings dropped, and the music nice and relaxing. Oh, and the sell the best coffee beans.
ReplyDeletevisting from michele's today