[ SECRET POST #3336 ]

[case]

⌈ Secret Post #3336 ⌋

Warning: Some secrets are NOT worksafe and may contain SPOILERS.

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Notes:

Secrets Left to Post: 03 pages, 059 secrets from Secret Submission Post #477.
Secrets Not Posted: [ 0 - broken links ], [ 0 - not!secrets ], [ 0 - not!fandom ], [ 0 - too big ], [ 0 - repeat ].
Current Secret Submissions Post: here.
Suggestions, comments, and concerns should go here.

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

I'm a person that if I'm in a new city or town, I want to check out the grocery store. Just to see what is sold there, different items in different regions and such. Even if it's the same state, I like to see what is sold because I don't have that same grocery store near me.

Tell me: what would be the best item to get in your local grocery store? Anywhere!

[(Anonymous)]

Our local grocery store is a fairly upmarket supermarket. It has delicious chocolate dipped flapjack, organic noodles and miso soup.

[(Anonymous)]

uh well my favorite ramen flavor disappeared like five years ago, only for me to move recently and find out it had become regional. so I'm all over that shit.

[(Anonymous)]

I love looking in local grocery stores, too! Especially if I'm in another country where almost everything is new to me. The best items here? Hmmmm. There's a local brand of potato chips fried in peanut oil that are very tasty, lots of microbreweries...

[(Anonymous)]

Bibimbab and spicy soba from the cafe that's part of an Korean food specialty store near me. In the summer they also do pretty elaborate shaved ice.

[ginainthekingsroad]

When I lived on the Central Coast, absolutely the wine aisle. So many great local wines! Checking out the beers too, usually a few microbreweries amongst the national chains.

Knowing a little about the demographics of the area might influence your search of the ethnic foods aisles a bit. The Ralphs to the north of me is the place to go for Jewish staples/biggest Passover selection. The market to the south of me is the place to go for Filipino and Korean stuff, as that area has a higher Asian population than up here. Every grocery store here has plenty of Mexican favorites.

[(Anonymous)]

anything; it's Wegmans

[mimi-sardinia.livejournal.com]

From Coles: Well my long-time regular store keeps biltong in the deli section, but I haven't been buying it of late as I have gone off it for now.

I mentioned this in the favourite stores thread - I have a fondness for the Asian supermarkets in the Brisbane CBD because they seem to be more Korean and keep Yuja-cha, a marmalade-like product that can be mixed into hot water to make a citrus tea. They also have seaweed snacks that I have grown fond of, and it's far cheaper to pick up a five-pack of noodles from them than have to pay a lot more for single packets at Coles.

[(Anonymous)]

The Piggly Wiggly in my neighborhood has a lot of Middle eastern stuff. The other big box grocery is nice but doesn't stand out. The little Italian market is where you go for oil cured olives. The co-op has a lot of great stuff they make, like cupcakes and spreads, and has an awesome bulk foods section.

[(Anonymous)]

I will be sad if I ever have to leave San Diego, because I grew up eating San Diego Soy Dairy tofu. Also, I wish fresh mangosteen was easier to find here. There's a bread company, Sadie Rose, that used to sell at a farmer's market and now only sells to wholesale supermarkets, and none of them carry the breads I got hooked on from the farmer's market booth. Oh well.