I love this place, open to the public and carries almost everything...... my go to for everything…read morefrom Meats to all types of to go containers!!!!

This neighborhood treasure has been around for a good while, and I was surprised to realize that…read moreneither I, nor anyone else, had reviewed it. Food and Paper is a staple for many south side businesses and restaurants, daycares and nonprofits. They have a good range of paper goods and tableware, foodservice-sized seasonings and spices, cases of processed meat, #10 cans of condiments, sauces, and vegetables, as well as most any size pan, tray, or lid needed for catering or food service in general. They require a business license or 501(c)3 letter for accounts, but are also open to the local residents and general public.

This was my second time here they had everything I was looking for I'm going to make this one of…read moremy go to spots

Great store. Love the Plus Members early hours. Good meat, bakery and produce sections.read more

The workers are very rude and need to be nicer fr ive never been talked to this way before i was…read morelowkey shocked like i thought sams would hire more professional workers

I understand the importance of checking receipts and monitoring items at the exit, but it can be…read morereally frustrating when the person assigned clearly doesn't know how to work the equipment or is struggling to keep up. When the employees at the door are extremely elderly and unfamiliar with the scanners, it slows everything down for everyone behind them. Customers end up waiting far longer than necessary just to leave the store. I respect older workers, but certain positions require speed and efficiency with technology. If the goal is to prevent loss and keep things moving, management should make sure the people placed at the exit are trained and comfortable with the process--or assign them to roles better suited to their strengths. As it stands, the checkout line shouldn't feel faster than the exit line.

Love shopping in bulk, it cuts down on running back and forth to the store. When my husband and I…read moreare not shopping together I get to take my time and explore the entire store. Leaving with just a little bit more than I came in for. Lol. On this day I was able to use the Costco check; an end of the year reward for shopping throughout the year. Can you believe they ran out of hot dogs?

Update since review. Bathroom remodeling appears to be finally finished!…read moreBig kudos again to the CostCo return policies and staff, always friendly and a great member benefit. I returned unopened Halloween candy (it was snowing and nasty weather, few kids) and also a weird rare Kirkland milk scenario where the containers were somehow not filled all the way from the dairy. New seasonal items are available, which will usually go fast!

"Appears New" is slang for we opened a box and if there's something's in it, with a bunch of bubble…read morewrap that means it's the item that is described. Missing 2 pieces, plug for lights. Total joke, more empty space in the box than the actual product. Years ago everything I purchased was legit, now it's crap thrown in a box!

This is a review of Shorewood Liquidators, also known as sliBuy.com, of Shorewood, IL…read more sliBuy Auctions, also known as Shorewood Liquidators, is that rare company that tells you in plain and easy to understand language just how they make money. 1) THEY CREATE FAKE BIDDERS TO BID AGAINST YOU: Go to sliBuy.com, then go to the section marked "Terms & Conditions". Read the paragraph clearly titled "Seller Bidding". It tells you, IN PLAIN ENGLISH, that they bid against you. Yes, they actually have their computer program create fake bidder names, and this computer program then makes you bid up to your maximum pre-determined bid (they know it because you were dumb enough to enter the maximum you were willing to pay). If you did not enter your maximum bid and decide to "snipe" bid in real time as the auction draws to a close, their software determines how many times your internet IP address logged on and looked at that item- and the computer program does the rest. If you don't bid enough money, the computer program's fake bidder "wins" the item and it will be relisted next week under a new "auction ID number". Did you understand that? This is not a true auction site. There is a saying in poker that when you sit down at the table and can't spot the sucker, then YOU are the sucker. 2) THE LABELS "NEW/OTHER", "USED", "SHELF PULL", and "UN-INSPECTED ITEM" MEAN NOTHING: Go to sliBuy.com and then to "Terms & Conditions". Go to the paragraph clearly marked "Terms". They are telling you that "new" doesn't mean anything. An employee earning $12 an hour and at a very fast pace has to label things and photograph the outside of the box. What they call a "new" professional paint sprayer model XYZ sold at Home Depot could very well mean "Model ABC used for two years by a paint company, no longer working, and important parts removed so that it will never work again". In a court of law, a "reasonable" person could understand and define what "new" or "used" means. Here, they tell you- IN PLAIN ENGLISH, that this means nothing. So that is what sliBuy tells you, if you bothered to read the easy to understand large print from their website. *** Now this is what I tell you....I met many people who buy from sliBuy each week, and then re-sell the items on Craigslist, eBay, OfferUp, flea markets, and even (in the case of fake Pampers diapers returned by Amazon customers) to inner city "mom and pop" corner stores. I know one lady who buys about 100-200 boxes of diapers from sliBuy each week! She re-sells them to the inner city corner stores where customers are not the type to write letters to the manufacturer complaining about the degrading quality of the product. Another gent I met is "Hank". He makes a living buying whatever is "hot" at the moment, such as juicers for people wanting to lose weight gained during the Covid-19 pandemic. He brings an electrical cord and drives down the building to an outdoor electrical outlet, plugs in each of the electrical items he just "won", and tests them. If any are inoperable, he returns right away for store credit. Since he is a "regular" there, he has no trouble and is helped by staff. And that is why I give it 5 stars. For people who actually read the easy to understand "Terms & Conditions", and for "regular" customers, it is a way to make a living. If you are too lazy and dumb to spend 20 seconds reading their "Terms & Conditions", you will lose.

I went him with my sister who's looking to open a restaurant. There wasn't much in terms of…read moreappliances, but the selection seemed ok.

Called to get a list of wholesale products & the lady that answered the phone said I need to have…read morean account with them. Why would I make an account with a business if I don't know what kind of products are offered? She was very rude and disrespectful & just cost the company a potential client.

The service is very good I like coming to this spot…read more. I can stock up on things I buy @ other stores.. the employees are very friendly and helpful.

Decent discount grocery store. Lines are never long, employees seem nice. Not very large but it…read moredoes have the esentials