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14 years ago
It's great having a Chinese (and Thai) supermarket near by. Whilst some of the imported food products are expensive, they ca be hard to come by. The place has its own car park which I think makes a huge difference. read more
Hoo Hing - Grocery Near Me - Enfield, XGL
Mollison Avenue
Enfield EN3
United Kingdom
Enfield
Visit Website
http://www.hoohing.com
Hours
What time does Hoo Hing open?
What time does Hoo Hing close?
Does Hoo Hing have parking?
Yes, Hoo Hing has parking options.
People searched for Grocery 1,157 times last month within 10 miles of this business.
Extremely poor treatment of young customers. I have been shopping in this store for over 10 years…read morewith family etc, and over the past few years I have noticed most times I'm in the store I am being followed around by the security guard (as described earlier). However one experience has really thrown my family's interpretation of Morrisons off completely, and this experience involved another staff member as well as the security guard. Me and my friends were casually browsing an isle to when I noticed the lady staff member as described earlier was trying to intimidate me and my friends to leave the store with her arms folded alongside a partially aggressive facial expression which she held for more than a minute as we looked in discomfort. I would like to add that no suspicious behaviour was going on between me and my friends during this whole time (for reference we are all sixth form students in further education) who were NOT looking for trouble but instead browsing the store. I asked the lady worker if she was okay in a formal manner to which she began to give extreme attitude to the point where it felt as if she was moaning at us for the sake of it. Her clarification to why she was trying to intimidate us was completely ignored, as she believed she was not doing so....however I am 1000% sure if you checked security footage you would find she was. To no surprise the security guard who I described earlier makes his way over completely unaware of the situation, to which he then immediately sided with the employee under the impression we were causing no good. During the entire interaction I stayed in a professional manner with no poor treatment of staff or bad language used however on the other hand the security and employee continued to stay aggressive and intimidating with their behaviour severly lacking good interpersonal skills and shutting down all allegations that they or (she the worker to begin) was in the wrong. Threats such as calling the police on me and my friends were also made, with no reason to why. And I can confidently say that in an overall summary the way in which they handled the entire situation was childish and unprofessional. I repeat no antisocial behaviour was carried out by me and my friends. Both of my friends stayed quiet the entire time whilst I spoke up about how I thought. A compliant has already been made by my father as he knows for himself that the security are over the top with LOYAL customers, however this complaint has clearly not been taken into account. Do better, whether that's more on the job or off the job training these situations make customers feel uncomfortable and it's time someone spoke out. Now aside from this...Morrisons have some nice and friendly younger employees who have obviously had successful training. with this being said some employees particularly those who are older or have more experience in the store, need newer training etc.
unfortunatly i had a weir experience today at morrisons loughton, the cashier didnt find a barcode…read moreon the item so he said " i cannot scan it" at my request find the manager do something.. he. replied " we have two managers i dont know where they are" and was just looking at me - the customer. so ive decided to try and help him since he is so lost, just asked the staff from selfcheckout to call the manager and surprise for me was that this boy was telling me where to go to the over end of the shop and try to find there the manager.. amazing how the staff is sending the customer go and find the manager bcs we dont know where he is and we dont know how to call him/or maybe its bcs they forgot they have to be helpfull ?? more dissapointing to me is that the cashier has no way out if the item has no barcode... so if there is a struggle at the cashier what the customer doesnt matter?? Now at the end of all of this the manager came which was a young girl who had no interest in providing little customer service at least little .. her first question is " where did you get this item?" how the manager doent know what items the shop sells???? is it her first day? so all of this could be avoided as well as maybe a small teminder to this staff members -- they are suppose to help
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Good small supermarket. Always have some great offers. Fruit and veg is cheap and great deals on…read morehardware items! Worth a pop in and look around! Have nice items in baskets around the store.
Very good access & parking. Always has some very good offers both on fresh fruit & vegetables &…read morehomewares & clothing. It is always worth a pop in, even if only for a browse. Items are generally of a high standard although more budget friendly prices.
God, I love you Tesco. Since leaving America, I have been desperately missing the retail therapy…read moreprovided by Target and Walmart. To me, there's nothing like wandering the aisles of bright shiny department stores and spending lots of money on things I don't really need. Sadly, there are no Targets or Walmarts here, so I had to find another place to relieve the spending itch. This ginormous Tesco is perfect for that. Aisles and aisles of goodies to peruse. Lately I've really been enjoying their selection of Easter candy. The store is mainly a grocery store, though they do have clothing, electronics, household items, etc. I drag my husband here once a week for grocery shopping and am always impressed with how low the prices are. This place is always a madhouse, which I guess can be expected at one of the largest Tesco stores in existence. But it sure does make me feel at home!
Giant Tesco just off of the A10 by Cheshunt. It's right next door to a Marks & Spencer so between…read morethe two shop you should be able to get everything you need in terms of food shopping. On site parking is adequate.
Good location as around 5-8 mins walk left of Enfield Town BR. This store has recently been…read morerefurbished. All the expected groceries and in addition there is a deli, fresh fish counter and a rotisserie, serving hot chicken and sausages. Toilet facilities available which appear regularly maintained.
I lived right around the corner from this Tesco for almost a year and was often pleased with the…read moreselection, but at times was very annoyed at the quality they provided. This Tesco was large and had an electronics section, clothing, music, house hold stuff etc. Its almost like a crappy Target. Regardless, this is where I went grocery shopping. The produce section was probably the best part of the store. They had fresh fruits and veggies, assuming you go there in the day or two after the shipment arrived. I love the mini lettuce they had, as it was perfect for sandwiches. The dairy area was fine, including the cheeses, which were best if you bought Scottish or Welsh cheese. The meat was a different story. Ground red meat = terrible. Chicken = acceptable. Sausages = pretty good. Fish = pathetic. I guess I'm spoiled by much of the red meat I get in the US, so unless you got the top choice meat here, it was pretty poor in my opinion. This isn't a knock on the store though and did not contribute to the 3 star rating. Overall this place had enough stuff to be a good grocery store, but had many downsides. Price wise, it was a great deal locally.
This shop is great for freezer bits,itis cheap and stock name brand products cheaper than most…read moreother supermarkets. You can get 6 packs of biscuits for £1 and 2 for £4 on pizza's,its gets rather packed with people wanting to stock their freezer up which i agree with as it is packed with lots of goodies.. If u dont know about farm food i suggest u get to ur nearest one soon..
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The claim to fame of this supermarket is that it stays open 365 days a year, which I suppose is…read morequite handy if you can't get your head round stocking up for the holidays. They sell fresh fruit & veg, frozen foods, chilled food and drinks, snacks, all types of groceries and stuff for the home (toilet roll, cleaning products etc). It's bigger than your average convenience store, but much smaller than one of the big high street supermarkets. I once encountered a gang of hoodies in here, but they turned out to be not as intimidating as they first looked and quite polite in fact!
I have moved to Deptford. I am officially a Southerner but I am so happy! One of the reasons why is…read morebecause I have this fantastic market right on my door step! Sure it's filled with bits and bobs of tat but there's also flower, fish, meat, clothing, street food and oh so many wonderful stalls to explore. We wondered round for about half an hour just to suss out the situation but I loved every minute. Filled with bright colours, wonderful smells and smiley, happy people. I even stopped to try some authentic Italian cuisine at a little stall called LovingEAT - Andrea was ridiculously friendly and talked us through his menu. The Arancino was delicious and very authentic - I'll be back! We also bought a beautiful orchid from a flower stall for just £3.50! I will be back next weekend to explore again and I have a feeling this will become a regular Saturday adventure! Definitely recommend for truly authentic London market experience.
I love this flea market! Its full of oddities and curios... If you love to rummage around and find…read morethat gem amongst the rubbish. Then you will love this place. You can find clothes, shoes, books, Cd's and bric n brac at bargain prices. Today, I found a lovely clock. Cheap as chips as David Dickinson would say. But they also had Hornsea china which sells for a lot of money on eBay. There are oddities like half drunk bottles of spirits and ancient jars filled with faded spices. Yuk! But don't ask for a discount as they don't haggle.
If you're into cooking Indian/Bangladeshi/Pakistani dishes at home, this store has a full selection…read moreof ingredients for you. When I first moved to this area, I bought a great Indian cookbook and I stocked my spice cabinet with purchases from here. I keep coming back. The staff there provide "no nonsense" service. A nice benefit is that while you're shopping, they're playing slamming music sometimes. One time I liked the tune so much I dared ask for the name of the CD. The checkout clerk unsmilingly wrote it down for me, told me where to buy it (further down the street on Brick Lane); he definitely hooked me up! (another time I ended up buying a car here too, but that's a story for another time and place!)
If you are looking for Indian / Pakistani / Bangladeshi Groceries in Central London, Taj Stores is…read morea great place to pick them up. They sell spices in bags ranging in size from 100gms to 5 kilos and the price is way lower than even Tesco. For those who know what these are: Taj stocks Maggi hot & sour masala chilli sauce, Roohafza & fresh curry leaves (almost impossible to find anywhere in central London) Its a sprawling store with huge variety & great prices. They have fresh fruits & vegetables too. Plenty of namkin, spice pastes, pickles, variety of dhal & rice. Definitely worth a visit if you are in the area.
This is the best supermarket I have been to and there is loads of parking and they also have a…read moreclothes section
Say what you will but this is the best supermarket in the area. Lots of choice, lots of 'ethnic…read morefood', good prices and helpful staff. Tesco is not usually my first choice and unfortunately this one is too far away to walk to it but I'm always happy when I visit!
I ignored this shop for ages thinking it was just another one of those grubby Costcutter-y sort of…read moreplaces, until a friend told me of the wonders contained within. Now referred to by us as The Magic Shop, this little gem is packed with all sorts of goodies, from Suma products to Miso paste to tofu to frozen hash browns to cake to cereals to anything else you might need or want. The aisles are ridiculously narrow which can be a pain, but the shopkeepers are really friendly and helpful - they'll even order things in for you if you ask nicely. There is some markup on prices like in any smaller store, but it's so nice to have a quirky little place like this in the area I'm willing to bite the bullet once in a while to keep supporting it.
It has been six months since my last venture to ASDA. What has happened? This used to be my go to…read moreplace for cheap, quality food. All I saw this time was 2 for £2 deals. Now this may sound great, but I'm not sure. When you see a small bag of oranges for £1.80 or 2 for £2, and then this trend of really expensive for one or 2 for £2 - 3 for £5 etc etc... it forces you to buy more than you want. I confess I've spent the last six months shopping around, finding deals, spending more times in markets looking for healthier organic goods, the stuff superstores just cannot contend with. I am growing an aversion to processed packaged foods. Look in any superstore and a huge percentage of their discounted goods are processed naffness. So maybe it isn't ASDA that has changed, maybe it's me. To be fair ADSA is still great for doing your weekly shop, maybe the best, but their prices definitely seem to be higher than last time I was there. For the discerning shopper, those of us that care what we put in our bodies, stick to the farmers market.
Before the suspense mounts to a terrifying frenzy I must tell you all about the magnificence that…read moreis Asda. To all Americans, please reserve your judgement, I do realize this place is part of the Walmart family. In the midst of the recession and with forever tightening purse strings, this store is a mecca of bargain basement prices and superb selection. Where else can you the vast array of products in a one-stop shop. The Wembley store has clothing, a late night pharmacy, all the basic housewares, electronics and of course, food. While I still prefer to buy vegetables and fruit from street side markets, buying spuds and carrots in bulk is best done at Asda. I particularly love the dry goods section where a 3kg bag of pasta rings in at £3.49 and every type of rice or cous cous is at your fingertips. The bakery includes West Indian hard-dough bread, a big favourite in my house and the staff is unbelievably attentive. When the vest tops I was looking for were out of stock, a sales assistant offered to call me when they arrived in. Seriously, when is the last time you were offered a personal service anywhere other than Harrods. If you are within a 1 hour travelling distance from an Asda, I would suggest the once-a-month stop in. Restock your pantry with the basics and leave the fancy stuff to organic shops and your community butcher.
Lidl is a great store, they have some really cheap stuff. not always the best quality but the…read moreprices are really cheap. lots of the food seems german but its great nonetheless. You can get really popular brands for far less at lidl too than any other store. so yea, all in all a good store.
BEWARE if you buy anything online from DAMAS GATE they will always try to get rid of any damaged…read moregoods or neatest the nearest to USE BY DATE. Do not trust them to select the best of what you order online because they will always send you good buckled canned food so damaged no one would want to buy. Some stuff I ordered arrived on the day of expiry date. Best go to the shop and select whatever you want yourself and pay attention to the USE BY DATE. Not to mention their delivery charge is day light robbery.
I like this place a lot. They have good fresh meat (there is always a queue) and the vegetables and…read morefruit are much better than in other supermarkets, great price per value. You can find many Arabic products but I was also surprised they have a few Spanish too! Next to the food counter they have plenty of cereals and legumes that you won't find easily anywhere else. Their falafel are good, good, good. And they have some really nice surprises for those with sweet tooth too. You will be amazed by how many not Arabic people have discovered this gem.
Although not the biggest supermarket in Chinatown, I still tend to come here for my Chinese food…read moreshopping. They achieved a small measure of fame when they were featured on one of Jamie Oliver's cookery programs a few years ago. In fact, some of the best stuff is outside in the fruit and veg section. They tend to have a good selection of tropical fruits when they're in season. You can find trays of rambutan, mangosteens, mangoes and langsat. It's also an opportunity for you to come up close with a whole jackfruit and the infamous durian. It's the green spiky football sized fruit that is the notorious taste test as to whether you've truly embraced south east Asian food! You can buy the edible part in trays inside the supermarket - the soft flesh surrounding the inedible seeds smells strong and aromatic and tastes like custard but much sweeter and stronger. A tip for shoppers is that you can find trays of durian in the chilled cabinets at the back of the shop as well as by the tills. You can find the usual array of tinned goods, bottles of sauces, rows upon rows of instant noodles (Maggi are my favourite brand) and savoury and sweet snacks in the front of the store. Down some steps in the back are the chilled and frozen cabinets containing chlled edible goods as well as the cooking utensils. The queues have got much better since the introduction of more tills with barcode scanners. For those new to Chinese cuisine, I recommend some of the trays of sweet biscuits at the front of the shop or some sticky rice from the chilled cabinet. Perhaps a cook in sauce from the back of the shop that will beat anything out of a jar from Tesco. If you're feeling adventurous, try some thousand year old eggs or make your own wontons with some pastry wrappers from the chilled cabinets. However, my major tip is to try some mangosteens or rambutans when they're in season - they knock fruits from temperate climates for 6. Have fun!
New Loon Moon Supermarket is a small grocery store in Chinatown. It is a great little shop and it…read morehas most of the things you need to cook a Chinese dinner. If you walk to the back of the shop there are chopsticks, knives, woks and other cooking utensils. If you are a first time Chinese cook it's not a bad idea to pick up a few things to help prepare your meal. In addition to the cooking items you'll find a small selection of pre-packaged vegetables and a large variety of canned goods. The shop also has lots of Chinese sweets. They are brightly coloured and packaged, I've never had them, but I've been awfully tempted. New Loon Moon Supermarket is the perfect size for the first time Chinese cook. The size makes it easy to get around without feeling overwhelmed and the prices won't burn a hole in your wallet.