This place has most of what I need when in London. It's no big Sainsbury's - it's actually quite…read moresmall - but it has most everything including a small gluten free section. Fresh pastries and breads. *don't even try to use the self-check out, as it quickly becomes an accompanied check out by a staff member, because the system doesn't work.

I admit, straight-off, that I am not the greatest Tesco fan (sorry, oh - world-dominating…read moresupermarket meister) but I realised late into the evening, on my way back home from Vauxhall, that I had run out of coffee and soy milk. So, in I popped for a quick shop before getting my train. It wasn't a branch I'm familiar with so I had to ask where a couple of items were located. The security guard obliged then proceeded to follow me around giving me the 'evil eye', at regular intervals. Not quite sure what I had done to merit that! It made me even less likely to want to willingly return there although, in their favour, I must say that the check-out staff were very pleasant. Moral of this story is: go if you must, or if you are in need of urgent supplies.

What you'd expect from a Tesco Express here, very limited range and higher prices than a normal…read moreTesco but open until 11pm and useful in a crunch. Until recently the only real option on Vauxhall Cross but about to get competition from a Sainsbury's Local and a Waitrose, both far more convenient from the Tube/Bus/Train Stations. Will be interesting to see how they respond.

The sandwiches and soups are lovely but the staff let Broca down! They seem to not serve with any…read moreenthusiasm unless you're a friend, and many sandwiches are not prepared so although fresh, they take time to be made.

This site has had a supermarket for decades. It was a Co-op department store at one time only to…read morebecome a Presto, a Safeway, a Morrison's and now a Sainsbury's. At first i didnt think Sainsbury's was a good fit for Morden, but its staple offering of quality fare mean that it is has fit in and kept a lot of its custom from the Safeway days. There is a car pary beside this store for lazy shoppers, but this is not owned or managed by the supermarket therefore it charges. The local council love to make money out of nothing and pretend they have no money, but parking is free on Sundays and it is easy to find a space. Come here for your needs and be met by an average shopping expereince

i hate having to wait in a long queue for a couple of items but how they have got some self service…read moretill so much easier to do shopping

This is a small convenience store in Hemel industrial estate. There is hardly any parking out front…read moreso not a stop n shop. Usual papers, milk, sandwiches, beers, biscuits, chocolate, crisps & lottery. This one also has a Costa coffee vending machine. Fairly friendly staff, busy around lunch time during the week.

Its like a tiny supermarket in the middle of the industrial estate. You can pick up a scratchcard…read morewith your frozen meal, or a pack of kenco with a 4-pack! In the same strip as a cafe, a sandwich shop, a smoothy bar, a hairdressers and a cab co. it does pretty much anything they dont and is located conveniently next to the bus stops for first thing/last thing shopping around the work hors.

The problem with coffee shops in supermarkets (this one is part of Sainsburys), is that they feel…read morelike they're in supermarkets. And this one is no different. You either get a view of people shopping (and at best a whole load of bags to manouvre around) or, you get a view of a supermarket (and a bus lane in this case - nice). It's not great and the staff are surly. But I love the lattes here. So, if I've popped in to pick up a few bits, I'll grab one on my way out. I just wouldn't spend any time here.

This is a cosy cafe for the Business meeting or a student with a budget…read more The coffee is really tasty and you can get those really huge frothy cuppas like in the movies...and its fairtrade! Try a caramel macchiato;its a grat kick for the day and their sunrise muffin. Starbucks started off first as Seattle Coffee in Seattle and now have grown all over till Japan. Just watch how the staff work, they really enjoy what they doing,looks like fun!