What a super fun store! They have a great selection of items with excellent quality. The…read morestaff--especially Anthony and Dawn--were incredibly helpful, and I even found a really cool cookbook with mesquite flour recipes. Definitely a spot worth checking out!

Food Conspiracy Co-op is a must-stop for me when I'm in Tucson. They have the best pre-packed…read moremeals, and everything is fresh and clearly labeled -- a lifesaver for vegans. The vegan cranberry quinoa salad and fresh hot soup are delicious with other options like cut beets, thai peanut rice noodles, etc and the vegan rice crispy square with rainbow sprinkles is flat-out addictive (I had to go back for a second after trying my partner's). The bulk section is full of gems too -- I especially love the grain free vegan granola. Prices can run a little high, but it's worth it for what feels like a home cooked meal and because it supports a co-op. In love with the recent update that opened the store all the way through to the back garden and easy parking -- such a great vibe. Go here, smell the herbs, and check out a crystal shop near by. Perfect day. 040725

Love the selection at AJs. So many niche and specialty products. I love the floral department at…read moreAJs. This is where my husband usually finds flowers for me :) This is a great place to grab a gift or treat for someone. We always hit up the bakery section and buy a $2 hibiscus iced tea before we shop at La Encantada. I also just found out kids under 12 get a free cookie which is a nice perk. I do wish they had more vegan and vegetarian options at their hot bar and prepared foods section.

What's not to love about this market. Great fresh food options at the deli sandwiches are…read moredelicious. My go to for fantastic wine selection and great prices allow you to try something new all the time. There is always someone to help in the wine department to help you pick something out if you need to. My only issue would be they need to hire more cashiers. 9 times out 10 it's busy and they have lines. The best is the option to to have your food or wine outside where they have plenty of tables and even a beautiful fire place!

We were in need of water and a sit down. We found all of our needs. The store had tables and…read morechairs for customers to rest. We took advantage of this opportunity. They have their own parking lot and Wi-Fi in the store.

Store hours are 6am to 12am 7 days a week but for some reason they never seem to open on time??read more

The staff is always plensesnts. There just isn't enough of them. Frys is hyper focus on machines…read moredoing regular people jobs. I do wish the would half the self checks and bring the people back.

My experience as usual sucked. I shop at night and treated like a second rate customer. All the…read morecheckouts are closed at 7. WTF? 7? There are customers line up at the self check-out, yet not a normal check out open. I ask a worker who is chatting with another worker if they are going to open a check-out, she looks at me as if I'm bothering her and says nope then goes back to chatting. Again, WTF? I've got a cart full and already put in my 8 hours for the day. Now they want me to do their job as well. Self checkouts weren't made for that. Originally they were made for the guy who has 2 items and didn't want to wait in the normal checkout. He could get out quickly. Now after 7 they want everyone to use them. Maybe if I got a discount, I would be more willing to self checkout but I'm paying full price. Like I said, I already put in 8 hours at my job, my job is hard physical work. I don't feel like doing their job too. What do you think? Are you ok working for Fry's for free after you worked all day? No other place makes you work when you go there, no restaurant makes you cook your own food, no doctors office make you do your own physical, no bar makes you pour your own beer or make your own drink. What does Fry's think they can make you work for free. I hope someone from corporate reads this and does what's right go back to the way they did it for years and years. Or I'll be driving a little farther to get the customer service that Fry's lacks. Thank you for taking the time to read this.

We stopped in to use the bathrooms which are in the back and required and employee to access. This…read morestore though is very large and well stocked. It wasn't overly crowded either so it was easy to navigate through. You're in a strip mall so parking is shared.

This Whole Foods location is super convenient for me to get to, so it usually my go-to despite its…read moresmaller size. I love the Amazon center inside, so I can usually make the trip worthwhile. I use Whole Foods for "fun" groceries only in order to be more economical, enjoying their figs and "healthier" grocery options. I have asked the workers for help in the past, and they have been polite. Whole Foods is a fun place to shop from time to time to give yourself a treat!

First time walking into a Sprouts Farmers Market and I've got to say, I was impressed. I'm a guy in…read moremy 60s and I've been in a lot of grocery stores over the years, but this place felt a little different right away. The produce section alone is worth the trip. Huge selection, everything looked fresh, and it actually felt like a real market instead of just rows of the same old stuff. I spent more time over there than I expected. The associates were another pleasant surprise. Every person I talked to was friendly and genuinely helpful. You don't always see that anymore, so it stood out. What really caught me off guard was the bulk section. I've never seen anything like it in a regular grocery store. Nuts, grains, snacks, all kinds of things you can scoop yourself. Pretty neat idea. And the vitamin section? Honestly the biggest vitamin and supplement selection I've seen anywhere outside of an actual vitamin store. All in all, a really solid first experience. Clean store, great selection, and good people working there. I'll definitely be coming back.

Really great experience at Sprouts Farmers Market. The guy handing out samples at the entrance was…read moreespecially friendly and set a welcoming tone right away. There's a huge selection of organic fruits and vegetables, and the overall vibe of the store is genuinely pleasant. everyone seems kind and helpful. They were out of the bulk oats I usually get, which was a bit of a letdown, but I was able to find a solid alternative without much trouble. Overall, still a very positive shopping trip.

I love this grocery store. The employees are always friendly and welcoming, the store is very…read moreclean, and they have a great selection of products. It's an easy and pleasant place to shop, and I always leave finding exactly what I need. Highly recommend!

First things first: this review is not about the employees. They are all awesome and this store is…read moremy go-to Albertsons. This review is for corporate. Albertsons corporate offices clearly have not spent much time in the stores judging by the decisions they make. For example. Today I did some light shopping but big enough to need a cart. When I go to check out there is only one cashier lane open (as usual, even though they need more) and the line was full of several people with large quantities in their cart. So I go to the self check even though it pains me knowing self check just means one more person without employment. Anyway they now have these massive bins holding sale items smack in the middle of the tiny self check square. Total nightmare! If you have a cart you are unable to pass to exit since other people are at a kiosk checking out and there's zero room between them and the sale bins. It is one big traffic jam and the poor employees are forced to move people around while they're trying to check out just to keep the line moving. There was so little space that I am fairly confident this is not ADA compliant. I truly think Albertsons corporate believes that only people with small items and no cart go to self check. If you only employ one cashier however, this is not the case. Especially on a busy weekend. I will never understand forcing your customers to be employees and not paying or even trusting them but that's a whole other topic. Every customer and every employee was frustrated and complaining about these stupid sale bins. It does not take a genius to know this was a bad idea. Remove the bins!

A fun local market downtown. The deli here sells an array of comfort foods that's sure to satisfy…read moreyour inner cravings. Also a great selection of cakes and cookies to complete your lunch/dinner. Staff was very friendly. Was looking for some local Tucson gifts and there were some items but wished there was a bit more selection of local goods to choose from. Definitely take the time to check it out!

During the pandemic I bought a gift card and I decided to finally use it. I was very surprised how…read moresmall the store is, it packs a lot of stuff into it. The isles are incredibly narrow, I am of average weight and I maybe had a half a foot on each side in the aisle. The produce didn't seem very fresh, so I skipped over that. I did enjoy some of the weirder, nontraditional grocery store items like squid jerky. However, I am vegan and I struggle to find vegan items within all of the options. If you think snow, parking is very tricky. Unless you live downtown and you plan on walking, be prepared to do a little bit of walking in order to get to the store. The store also had alcohol, and toiletries. What the store is known for is their deli, which I did not partake in. I hear their sandwiches are amazing but I didn't see any vegan options.

Walked around the store after returning an Amazon purchase (appreciate the ability to do that). I…read morehave enjoyed their organic strawberries in particular lately as they are fresh and taste good. They still have the hot and cold buffet that is $11.99/pound now. They still have the pizza take out bar with a variety of toppings. They have some items or brands you won't find in other places but may not have brands you get elsewhere. It's nice to discover some new things you haven't tried before. The bakery has some tempting things to look at. The store is large with wide enough aisles so you can browse easily. Prices are a little higher than other places but some things may be worth it. The parking is limited only because of all the other businesses in the area. I'll go back and look around again. I can usually find something I want to try.

I have never eaten at Whole Foods, I've only ever shopped there. But they actually have a huge…read moreselection of to-go foods available in their deli section. They also have ready made sushi, which is what I ended up getting. They have a little something for everyone ranging from your typical American food like pizza, pasta, chicken fingers and salads to Mexican, Indian and Asian food. The sushi I got was really tasty. The spring rolls I got were okay but the dipping sauce is not what I expected which was a tangy sauce. Usually for spring rolls it's a peanut sauce. For sushi they have low sodium soy sauce available which is a plus. There is very limited seating at the store to sit down and eat so most likely you'll have to bring your food home. All in all, it's not bad. Fairly cheap, and a decent selection!

Often this is my spot to pick up food at the end of my workday, Trader Joe's on Wilmont. This spot…read moreis sharing space with Starbucks, Bubbe's bagel and a popular Sushi spot. I usually come for fruit, cheese, and nuts, but leave with so much more. With the holidays coming up, this is a great place for butter, spices, and holiday treats. I really am a huge fan of their nuts, and purchase the trail mix nearly every visit. I love their tempting granola, which they sale by the pound or in snack packs. Also, I like that they have individual bottles of juices; I always grab the tumeric pressed juice for my husband . It's my spot.

The writer Cory Doctorow describes the effect of "enshitification" and this sort of describes how…read morecompanies lose their way. They add features, cute trade names, and try to develop cults around products to boost sales. While it's not a bad idea to boost sales, the basics have to be right. I have to choose this locale, where I went Wednesday, to moan about the severe hike in prices, short cycle of products, and the drift from doing the basics correctly. TJ used to march to a different drummer. House brands with quality for household staples, often with an international flavor and source. There is still a wide variety of decent international staples, but it's highly focused on cult products and flavorings. Prepackaged and ultra-processed foods are becoming standard(s). Protein is down, carbs are up. There's still a reasonable variety of veggies, fresh, but not in wide abundance. Certain common items, like walnuts, go missing for long periods of time, and other items become seasonable and their shelf space is unreliable. So while it's still good, there is now wade through the weeds of products that are edge-case. Hail Mary Marketing attempts. I bristle.