A good range of "standard" UK and continental cheeses supplemented by a changing range of…read moreinteresting and unusual mixes like "chilli burner" and "apricot and Wensleydale". Many come from local suppliers. They claim to stock over 150 cheeses from all over the world, although I haven't tried to count them. Personal favourites include a heavenly camembert and the mature stilton. Prices are substantially below the eye-popping sums asked by the periodic French food markets held just outside on the Town Hall Square, so it's always worth visiting Kevin's stall first. The stall also sells butter, a good range of eggs, jams, pickles and preserves. Don't confuse it with The Cheese Shop on Northgate Street, the destination for small-scale specialist cheese sales. Shop here for your everyday produce. We have always been impressed by the quality of the produce, the good service and keen prices.

A pretty large Tesco store in Chester town centre, at Frodsham Square…read more Due to COVID-19 and managing the number of people in the store, the entrance is a mess right now, one of the back entrances, just off the high street and next to Boots is currently not open, there is no signage to find the main store entrance from there, it only states to walk through a car-park which I also couldn't find, I ended up going away only to find this store by chance on my way home to the train station. They really should offer a street map if they are going to close a main entrance to the public. The selection in most areas was okay, especially the fish and meat counters where the selection was extensive. I did find the toiletries selection to be rather poor, they seemed to have replaced a whole section with overpriced giftsets, meaning toiletries and skincare items you'd find in pretty much any other supermarket weren't stocked here, which was a real shame. I get gift-sets are good Christmas ideas, but why should that mean the items which would usually be sold outside of these overpriced gift-sets not be sold at all? I did find the staff member a little unhelpful, he was standing right next to me (and seemed to be avoiding me) as I struggled to type my Clubcard number into the scan and go machine as it kept freezing. 3* - Large supermarket in the town centre of Chester, although it can be a nightmare to get in and there are multiple other flaws with the store which means it wouldn't be my first choice supermarket to visit if I return to Chester.

Just your average grocery store chain in the UK. Nothing fancy and not on the low end either. If I…read morelived in the UK I would shop here for sale items and maybe a last minute purchase for dinner. However I may seek out more local or speciality retailers for organics and higher quality products that I purchase in the states.

In accordance with section 6 and section 21 of the Equality Act a formal complaint has been…read moresubmitted regarding NO MASK NO SERVICE policy Gov.UK states Exemption cards If you have an age, health or disability reason for not wearing a face covering: you do not routinely need to show any written evidence of this you do not need show an exemption card This means that you do not need to seek advice or request a letter from a medical professional about your reason for not wearing a face covering. However, some people may feel more comfortable showing something that says they do not have to wear a face covering. This could be in the form of an exemption card, badge or even a home-made sign. Carrying an exemption card or badge is a personal choice and is not required by law. If you wish to use an exemption card or badge, you can download exemption card templates. You can then print these yourself or show them on a mobile device. Please note that the government is not able to provide physical exemption cards or badges. If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of these templates in a more accessible format, please email publiccorrespondence@cabinetoffice.gov.uk. Please say what format you need the template in and what assistive technology you use.

The autumn (2007) opening of Spice of Asia was a very welcome addition to Chester's small selection…read moreof ethnic food stores. Sizeable cities in the north-west, such as Liverpool and Manchester, boast plenty of outlets for purchasing Chinese ingredients, Turkish groceries or Indian foodstuffs. Not so Chester, with its largely indigenous population. Now we have Spice of Asia,It's Large enough that, our own version of Liverpool's Matta's store means Cestrians no longer have to take the train there to get proper Indian foods. Indeed, The Spice of Asia at 95-97, Brook street it's much spacious and fully loaded with not only asian spices, but frozen seafood, fresh vegetables,Thai food,Afro Caribbean food, Soft drinks, snacks and much more.. Above all,the products are selling at a very competitive price and it's a must visit shop...