grocery stores

It really started to get interesting in January, didn't it? That's when prices at grocery stores in Illinois and throughout the U.S. reached a record-breaking high with the overall price of food costing 6.5% more than it did in 2021, marking the highest rate of inflation since the 1980s.

I know. You've seen enough of these posts about Illinois' problems, whether it's high taxes, high numbers of people leaving, or whatever--that you're probably thinking "of course Illinois is the most expensive, or why would he write about this?"

Like many, I'm thrilled the mask mandate is gone for now. Returning to 'normal' life is the catchphrase. Could we keep one part of our pandemic lifestyle?

Supply chain shortages are something that I won't say we've gotten used to, but they're certainly not a foreign concept to us thanks to the pandemic and its side-effects.

I've been over to Woodman's a few times in the past couple of years and I haven't seen one of these rolling around in the aisles.

If you thought 2020's toilet paper shortage was bad, we haven't seen the worst of it yet.

Schnucks Markets announced yesterday that they would be the world's first grocery store chain to introduce AI-powered robots to enhance operations and the customer experience.

At least we have 300 rolls of toiler paper, right?

Just in time for grilling weather.

Walmart employees are getting some new vests later this year allowing them to better express themselves.