Whole Foods Market

Well I’m poor, but at least I got some good stuff.
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I didn’t know this Whole Foods was here until I found it on this site/​app. Pretty handy.
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This is a good store — a bit cramped at times — people jostling down the aisles. The aisles could be wider but — the store does have a lot of good stuff. Many many gluten-​free items and mixes. While I am not a hard-​core gluten-​phobic person, I have read several books on the subject and believe we could all benefit by reducing or eliminating gluten from the American diet.
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With that said I found all kinds of nice stuff here. A lot of good options. I’ll be back.

whole foods nashua has a much better selection of salad bar items than some of the stores closer to boston (i.e. bedford or andover). the cookies are good too!

Okay, I want to start by saying I really love whole foods. I used to drive to Bedford Ma for years to shop there before this store opened. Unfortunately I am so disappointed by the Nashua store. I tried to go to the butcher counter to get chicken wings and chicken breasts and instead of weighing and wrapping what I asked for the man behind the counter pointed to the cases of pre packaged meat and told me I could get them there. He was a sassy jerk when I asked about fennel in the chicken sausage and, quite frankly, I should have asked for a manager immediately. Generally I don’t mind paying their prices for the higher quality but I will not put up with poor service and then a butcher who points to pre packaged meats if I am paying a premium price. I also feel as though the employees enjoy being snarky. I was madly in love with a particular coffee which always seemed to be empty when I arrived. Each time I would find a team member to ask for some they would tell me it was being discontinued. Finally they told me the farm was renamed and they were not producing this coffee any more — pretty elaborate story, right? Then a couple of weeks ago it is back in the store being sold. Just as «wtf?» as a butcher who won’t give you meat.
I just think they need some leaders to reign in the employees who seem to have no customer service skills.

I’m a big fan of Nashua’s Whole Foods and am willing to overlook the prices on some things because they are such a great corporate citizen.
The quality of the good they carry is obviously fantastic and I love the on-​site brew pub. They do a great job making your shopping visit feel more like an experience vs. the annoying and anxiety inducing trips to other grocers.

Beautiful industrial looking store with a unique inside bar. In a very convenient location right off the highway. Highlights include sushi, pizza station, build your own sandwich station, café seating area, coffee bar, and alcohol. Registers are a little tight but the smaller style carts make it easier to get around! Love Whole Foods!

I live and work in nashua, I moved here about a year and a half ago and have been going to market basket which is fine, it is what you would expect from them.
BUT i was recently diagnosed with celiacs disease. Which means I am allergic to gluten. There is Gluten in EVERYTHING it turns out haha. and I have had issues finding gluten free foods. Until someone told me to try whole foods.
Holy Gluten Free Heaven.
They are a little more expensive but they clearly cater to people with this allergy half the store is gluten free. It is really nice to have a place that not only clearly labels everything but also has such a wide variety of products to choose from. I have come back several times and tried many different things to see what I like. it has truly made my life easier. and the staff has never been anything but helpful.
I would definitely recommend. especially if you have a gluten free diet.

Brand new, total gem. I have been waiting for what seems like forever for a Whole Foods after enjoying them in Connecticut. The flower section is wow wow around valentines but other times that i have come in a little sad and in fact there has been a couple of times where i accidentally bought dead flowers, oops that sucks. The beer selection is very unique, i wish there was a chance to try them. The olive bar is also very unique more like bread and butter pickled olives, not really a fan but over the deli bar area is very extensive. The layout like most stores has been a mystery to me although they are some what the same i feel like they have some snacks in the produce section and i don’t really like that its confusing. The fish area is very fresh but i feel like its expensive.

Today was the fourth time in a year that the store did not have items advertised in their flier. They didn’t run out. They just didn’t have the items. This is either a disconnect between the buyers and the advertising teams or a bait and switch scheme. Either way these are poor business practices especially for a business that promotes itself for having lexcellent values. I asked for a rain check at the department and the staff said no. So if you want a raincheck you have to go to the customer service desk. The staff member calls a manager who calls the department that said no rain checks and then the manager tells the staff person to write out a rain check. The process is not customer friendly.

This location is somewhat new, and carries items that I often can’t find at other wholefoods. They also have a wine/​beer section. And most importantly, a pizza take-​out as well as an attached bar with 30-​something beers on tap at reasonable prices. I cant tell you how incredibly happy it makes me to be able to go out, and have beer and pizza, worry-​free.
We frequent this wholefoods location almost solely for the pizza. We are vegan, and some of us soy-​free which makes everything tricky. But we can eat here! We started out with the vegan special on the menu back in the summer of 2014 that had a BBQ Jack-​fruit vegan pie, and it was amazing. We loved it, and it was no hassle — just order the vegan pie and it would come to us Daiya cheese and all. After that pie was removed, it became a little awkward to order since our meat substitute (the jack-​fruit) was no longer on hand. After a few visits I think i built up a repertoire with the pizza people and am able to get a vegan pizza (Daiya) and usually can bring them our favorite soy-​free meat substitute. This is usually the Beyond meat crumbles or the Italian Field roast. Although it is now relatively easy for me to order (depending on who is working) I wish they would maybe add some soy-​free meat substitute toppings to maybe a special diet menu so that we can order from the bar, but I am still thankful that they accommodate me regardless. Our pizzas usually end up being between 18 & 20 dollars a piece, but it is so worth it considering the price of the ingredients.
The beer selection is good, its pretty heavy on the local which is exciting but they do carry some interesting ones as well. (try the Monk’s Café … I’m kind of obsessed). They also have flights which is awesome for a lightweight like myself who enjoys trying many beers.
Tip: Order your pizza from the bar/​restaurant side if you are going to eat it there. We usually chat with the pizza folk before placing the order on the bar-​side so it goes smoothly.

Back East visiting my family for the Holidays and was pleasantly surprised to see a Whole Foods replace a Market Basket across the street from my Sister’s home in Nashua, NH.
I shop exclusively at Whole Foods when I am in Encinitas, CA and also in Las Vegas, NV. Having this location so close makes it possible for me to help steer my sister toward healthier choices in feeding her family.
If you have any disposable income Healthy/​Organic Food choices in my opinion is always at the top to allocate such funds. We only get one body so who wouldn’t want to fuel it with the best stuff available !?
Spend a little more, stay healthy and maximize your life !

A hidden gem in Nashua, and in the most unlikely of locations in a whole foods grocery store. The bar sports a rustic industrial charm with stainless steel and recycled lumber throughout. Comfy leather chairs and sofas at the entry give a homey feeling and are a nice place to relax. The wooden bar runs most of the remaining length of the room flanked by a brick brick wall behind the bar and bench tables reminiscent of a German or Flemish beer hall (but with that i industrial flair) on the other.
The 32 beers on tap is a nicely varied selection with roughly half the beers being local New Hampshire brews and the rest being top national (and one international) selections. The beers are nicely curated with no single style dominating the selection. Recurring beer selections such as Founders Breakfast Stout and Monks Café are great standby’s but exploring some of the local brews has been very rewarding.
The bar staff is very friendly and engaging and are happy to offer suggestions based on your taste preferences. The young female bar manager leads the crew with cheery enthusiasm and the rest of the staff seem happy and eager to please. The food selection is bar typical but the quality on what I’ve tried has been very high, the sandwiches are stacked high and the pizzas are well apportioned with a nice selection of toppings available.
All in all in makes Whole Foods a more attractive place to shop when you can have some food and some tasty drinks before you start.

12−2−14 Went today to try the pizza which was great. BUT, while sitting at the bar, the bartender SHAUN was eating bar snacks, touching used glasses, eating more, then asks me if I would like more water. So I told him, «No, you’re eating with your hands and now you’ll get germs on my glass. I don’t want you touching my glass.» Eating while serving food and drink right out in the open is totally unprofessional.
Market Basket closed, then WFM moved in, and the other MB is twice as far for me. It SUCKS. I’m still mortified. Plus they demolished Papa Ginos.
Just be prepared to double, triple or quadruple your grocery bill.
Basically you will not find the big national brands or additives like HFCS, EDTA, hormones, sulfites, gmo ect. It’s all organic, and extremely expensive.
Here are some examples — cheeses for $ 22/​pound. Chicken breast for $ 12/​pound. Peanut butter $ 8/​jar, juices $ 10/​16oz.
Their prepared foods are impressive. Sometime I’m going there for a sandwich and/​or a slice of brick oven pizza.
Jenn W, «locally grown/​sourced produce» All I saw was very pricey veggies from CA and WA, so I don’t know how you got that.
Over all great place, but going through the checkout is a friggen annoying, they are slower than molasses and they ask as many questions as possible! Here’s what they asked me.
How are you?
Did you find everything? (no see, I go to the checkout then ask where soy-​milk is so you can stop the line while I do more shopping)
Would you like an elastic around your salad? (I don’t give a shit. If you think the containers suck then put an elastic on. I don’t give a rats ass, and don’t stop the line and hold the salad like it’s fucking gold while you ask me this, just ring the food up so I can friggen leave!)
Would you like to donate a dollar to blah blah? I said no I have my own charities, then she gives me this shocked look and says «oooo-​kaaaa?»
Then some other stupid question which I can’t recall. Just ring my shit up and don’t drill me with questions. It doesn’t make me feel special. Being fake nice doesn’t make me want to go back.
It’s impossible for these people to «read» a customer. I wanted to look at all the meats and cheeses without answering a bunch of questions (as if I’m afraid to ask for help or even just use eye contact so I obviously need help) They must pounce you with questions, all while I have no eye contact and I’m ignoring them but they continue to stare. FUCK people, back off. Use common sense!

I have been waiting and waiting for a whole foods to open in NH! Finally the wait is over! The First store opened on August 19^th in Nashua NH! Hooray!
I went to check things out for my first time just the other day. No planned grocery list just wanted to scout things out at the new store.
This store seems a little smaller than other whole foods I’ve been to. I have heard through the bedford nh news paper they will be opening 2 other stores in the state. One in Portsmouth and a larger store in Bedford at the end of 2015.
As your arriving to the store there are picnic tables to the left of the building and the entrance is in the right.
As at all whole foods stores inside it’s extremely neat, clean and organized!
The selection of organic perishables non perishables and beauty products far exceeds other grocery stores!
The butcher counter and fish counter have a great selection flesh eaters won’t be disappointed!
The best thing about whole foods is the prepared foods and this store delivers. They have multiple salad bars with a huge selection for whatever you crave!
They also have a pizza station and a sand which station. All made to order and you can even call ahead!
Stop by for whatever you may need and you won’t be disappointed! I’m not!:)

I am thrilled to finally have a Whole Foods Market in Nashua. While this seems smaller than the Bedford, Mass store, it still has tons of the sorts of things folks count on WFM for… Great organic, locally grown/​sourced produce, tons of homeopathic self-​care products, and delectable to-​go lunch and dinner options.
In the 2 weeks since they’ve been open, I’ve discovered that I love the falafel at the salad bar, that fresh figs are utterly amazing (despite being totally creepy inside), and that with cheese I truly love, I can exercise discipline to prolong the pleasure.
We’ve also bought some fantastic burgers and sausages here. And amazing heirloom tomatoes. Did I mention my awesome salad?
Yes. Some items are more expensive than at other stores. But many things aren’t any more pricy than they are at Hannaford or (shudder) Shaw’s. Will I buy wine here regularly? No. But as a stop for lunches or special treats when entertaining, it’s a great resource.

This location opened on Tuesday, so understandably, they were slammed. Employees handled the crowds very well. There were a few directing traffic in the parking lot, a few circulating the store to assist customers in finding items, and many working the check-​out lanes. Everyone was very friendly, and staff offered assistance without being intrusive. The layout reminded me of the Bellingham location, and it’s about the same size — larger than Andover. Great selection. Prices were steep, but that’s typical of any Whole Foods location.

Whole Foods Market opened in Nashua on August 19, 2014, located in the Turnpike Plaza just off the Everett Tpk Exit 7W. This is the first Whole Foods Market to open in NH. There were police details outside of the store directing traffic during the Grand Opening day.
I shop at Whole Foods quite often for their organic produce, wild caught seafood, meats, fresh baked goods, and prepared foods. Before the Nashua store opened, the next closest store is located in Andover, MA and that store is always busy and packed.
This Whole Foods Market offers a good selection of healthy and organic groceries and products including fresh produce, floral, bakery, bulk foods, pet foods, house goods, seafood (fishmonger), butcher, dairy products, cheeses, deli (made to order sandwiches), pizzeria, coffee bar, frozen foods, ethnic foods, microbeers, wines, cosmetics, olive bar, soup bar (8 soups), cold salad bar, and hot foods bar ($ 8.99/lb). I absolutely enjoy the food bar here which features a good variety of traditional and ethnic foods. The food bars here are similar to Wegmans and HyVee.
In addition, this store also features a full service bar (J. Bartlett’s Public House) featuring 32 beers on tap (plenty of local & regional brews) and wine too. Bottles and cans of popular beers available. The food menu offerings include pizzas, paninis, and salads. There is metal stool seating at the bar counter and wooden bench table seating too. This is the only Whole Foods Market in New England with a full service bar.
This Whole Foods Market is a welcome addition to the area and gives me another choice to shop for healthy and tasty foods and treats. For my dinner on the go, I just picked up 2 slices of premium pizza ($ 3.25 plus tax each, mashed potato, bacon, caramelized onions, scallions and pulled pork with granny Smith apples, red onion, smoked gouda), a lobster roll ($ 7.99 on special) and a few sweet treats including a blueberry pie half ($ 5.99). I love the fruit tarts here!
There’s also a seating area in the front of the store to enjoy your food & drinks and outside picnic table seating in front. Free WiFi here.