Fine Fare Supermarket

One of my new local supermarkets. It’s a pretty decent size store with a variety of goods. It’s a perfect location to pop in after hopping off the train.
I typically avoid the produce. They usually look a lil’ wilted and sad.
You also can’t beat the funniest teenage conversations that the cashiers have.

This spot is in walking distance from home so I will go again. I usually won’t do all my grocery shopping here since it’s a little pricey and I can never find what I want brand wise. They sometimes have pricing issues which I’ve made several references to false advertising in the past. Everything is limited and there is know deli section. Also, if you really want a specialty item you will have to go to a different store. The good thing is it right next store to a veggie stand so plan to go next store for your fresh fruits and veggies.
They do support young employment so you will see many young people working there which really does give them an extra star since I love that they get some of these teens off the streets and working in a more positive setting.

This store is only slightly better than your average bodega. Produce? Check, but staples like potatoes, onions, and garlic are pre-​bagged, so if you don’t need or want to carry five pounds of potatoes home, you’re out of luck. On the other hand, they had good-​looking tomatillos and poblano peppers, which can be difficult to find in Crown Heights. The fresh herbs are limited to parsley, cilantro, and basil, but they were in good condition too (sprayers seem to run non-​stop).
The only organic items you’ll find here are bagged greens, milk, yogurt, and eggs. The meat section is made even scarier because labels have no USDA grade listed.
If you bake, a sack of flour is cheap here: $ 3.50 for Gold Medal unbleached, all purpose flour, but your only other choice is Heckers.
Strange: No diet soda?