This Tesco may be smaller than most other Tesco's but it has a good range of stock, me being a…read moreveggie I always found plenty of variety for me. The free car park is huge with loads of trolleys as well. They have toilets and a cafe as well, the cafe is very reasonable in price with very tasty food. The staff always seemed friendly, wanting to help pack your shopping. Shame that I have found Tesco in general to go up in price a lot lately, hopefully they will stop this or they will lose customers that way.

Tesco in Warfield is a medium sized store with lots and lots of parking. Hardly have to queue for…read moretoo long, even on a busy day as they seem overloaded with staff. The prices are always competetive with other stores and staff are friendly and capable. They have a cafe, with cheap breakfast options and kiddie boxes.

This Waitrose is much smaller than the one I usually like to shop at in West Ealing. The main issue…read morethough is whenever I've tried to shop here the majority of products are out of stock meaning I end up having to stop in West Ealing on the way back. I do like the café here though tucked away in the corner and they make a very nice mocha with powder and not the cheap syrupy stuff used by Starbucks.

I just love this shop. It is easy to park and has good wide parking bays. There are plenty of…read moredisabled and mothers parking. The store is very clean with friendly helpful staff. There is a good range of products that are fresh and of excellent quality. They usually run monthly special offers so it does have to be any more expensive then any other supermarket. The fresh meat counter has excellent mince meat.perfect for beef burgers. It gets a bit busy at lunch time as it's a favourite shop for the local offices All in all a great place to shop

Had driven past this emporium many times and often wondered what it was like inside. One evening I…read moredesperately needed some frozen peas and Waitrose was shut so I decided to take the plunge. Well... what a truly surreal ordeal. An air-hanger-esque cathedral of produce awaited me. Guadily lit with bright white strip lighting. As well as groceries were countless aisles of cheap clothing, toys, games and various bric-a-brac. And the denizens were no less bizarre. There was a small boy dressed as the comic book character Spider Man running around unsupervised. Occassionally he would just stand there staring at me as I tried to locate the frozen vegetable section in this labyrinth of comestibles. A truly un-nerving experience.

Update: They have now refurbished the store. They now have about 12 self scan tills, a few normal…read moretills, Kiosk has moved to where the trollies were & the tills at the back have gone. They now also have 6 self-service tills at the front of the store, 4 main tills, 3 kiosk tills and 4 tills at the back of the store

Asda is part of the Wal-Mart family and I've shopped at quite a few Wal-Mart's in the States. This…read moreparticular Asda is less of a Wal-Mart Supercenter and more like a Neighborhood Market. The focus here is almost entirely on food, with only one small section of kitchen tools and other stuff. I was tempted to pick up a small microwave for £30, but passed as there was no way I could carry it. I did manage to pick up a £4 USB optical mouse and a £3 USB cable (that cost £16 at PC World!). Great selection of stuff with most items available in at least two or three different brands, plus the Asda "Smart Choice" which is always good too. As I'm starting to notice in the UK, this store has the typical large selection of cheese and the meat section was very good. Lamb over here is so much cheaper than it is in the States. I had to ask for help to find the sugar, which was surprisingly not with the cooking and baking. Instead, it was in the alcohol aisle with the tea and coffee. When I asked Lisa for help (they're not employees here, or "associates" like in the US Wal-Mart, but rather "colleagues"), she brought me right to the section instead of pointing the way. Lots of tills ("registers" in American) were open so I didn't wait long at all. Debbie, who checked me out, was very friendly and helpful. We thought we got all the electronics tags but managed to miss one and the security colleague who responded to me setting off the alarm was pleasant about the situation and handled it with a smile. One tip: if you're planning on taking the bus here, it's not close. You'll have to walk at least 200 yards. And on Sunday, the service is few and far between. Overall, a very good shop. I got a ton of stuff for my £65. My fridge and pantry are heaving. Very good value.

This is a small Asda and doesn't carry home or clothing lines. Just your basic food supermarket…read more It's well stocked for that, especially for affordable organics. Staff are really personable, there's a low turnover and if you go regularly you'll get to know them, which is lovely.

When this Tesco opened just up the road from me I was pleased at the prospect of a cheaper…read morealternative to the local Co-op between weekly shops for times when we needed a few basics. Unfortunately, due to the small store's limited range of products and absence of own brand or value items I frequently end up returning to the Co-op nonetheless. In many instances this small shop does not have what I require, or stocks it at a higher price than Co-op, which I find disappointing. It also appears to have forced several long-standing local businesses to close which seems a shame. The staff here are friendly however, and queues are usually cleared quickly.

Large Asda store in Slough…read more Good selection of non foodstuffs including clothes, homewears and toys. When we used to shop there, it had an inbuilt Macdonalds, but not sure if that is still there. This would have been 5 stars, but sadly, some staff could be quite rude at time (talking to each other whilst serving etc.)

In my personal opinion Asda is a more convenient option than Tescos. Here at least you can park…read moremore easily and get your shopping over and done with minimal hassle and fuss. Tesco do offer more variety and are probably a little cheaper but i rather spend the £5 i would save shopping at Tesco by going to Asda as that £5 savings does not compare to the sheer hassle and inconvenience Tesco has caused in Slough. It is worse than going to the airport. Maybe Asda can improve the look of its products and store as it does seem out of date in that department, but overall it fulfils its purpose and is a adequate alternative.

Waitrose are my favourite supermarket chain because of the ethics behind the business and the…read morewelfare provision for the cows that produce their milk for example. The Hersham store looks old (I'm not sure when it was built) and looks in need of refurbishment. Having said that it has a good range and at least it is a Waitrose and not one of the supermarket chains lower down the ethical consumer list.

The prices are pretty good It's easy to find what you want, without the irritating product shifting…read moresome supermarkets engage in. However, in all honest, I much prefer the flavor of some Lidl products including Lebkuchen, chocolate, baked goods etc. The Lebkuchen in Aldi is sadly bland and not nice. As for the chocolate, see what you think of the weird Aldi variety that tastes like custard lol.

As the economic downturn bites I decided to go and see what all the fuss was about when it comes to…read morethe likes of Aldi and Lidl stores. My nearest stores happened to be opposite each other in Blackwater, Camberley and so, on a trip to Camberley I decided to take a look. Aldi is situated on a junction controlled by traffic lights and so it's easy to get in and out of. It has it's own car park but beware - it's only for Aldi shoppers so don't be tempted to go in and then wander down the road to another shop! Trolleys, released by inserting the obligatory £1 coin are available outside of the store. As you enter I was pleasantly surprised. The store looked a lot brighter and more up market than I'd expected. As I went further into the store I found it neatly arranged and tidy although the initial feeling of quality was lost. The quality of produce looked very good and the prices were reasonable. Some goods were cheap, others on a par with regular supermarkets. Of the store cupboard items (and this is what I was interested in) the majority were copies of major brand names at about 2/3rds of the price. Those I tried were good or acceptable. The bakery products were actually very good. Fresh meat and frozen produce looked OK but, as I was far from home, I didn't buy. Aldi have a rotating stock of non-food goods and these seemed to be reasonable although not good value. Carrier bags must be bought and are not provided free of charge. Credit cards are not accepted (although debit cards are). It's all designed to be no-frills and efficient. It works. The most negative aspect of the store is that you come out onto the main road, with a trolley and then have to cross the entrance to the car park in order to reach your car. This feels a bit dangerous. I was certainly more impressed with Aldi than I was with the Lidl across the road.