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    Speedy Spot

    4.2 (5 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 11:00 pm
    Updated 2 months ago

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    8 months ago

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    1 year ago

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    9 years ago

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    10 years ago

    Said open till midnight but just checked just right now it's closed...pls be accurate w the times.

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    Pacific Market - apple green tea

    Pacific Market

    3.5(188 reviews)
    2.6 mi
    $

    Great variety of seafood, produce and Asian staples in this Asian supermarket. Since it is in Daly…read moreCity there is more Filipino items but there are Asian items there as well. Would have loved to see some more Southeast Asian choices. The deli is a separate area to the right. Also good variety of mostly Filipino deli food. Liked the pancit bihon with pork adobo. It was filling.

    Traveling can sometimes be challenging and turbulence happens especially during the major holidays…read more. This the busiest travel day in over a decade for a 4th of July. Layovers happen often when flying and I often meet domestic and international tourists who had traveled and said they had a layover in San Francisco so they went to have a great meal around SFO but really they were having dinner in South Francisco in the suburbs not in San Francisco County but San Mateo County in the South Bay. Some say they stayed at a hotel in San Francisco by the Airport but really they stayed in South City but not in the city of San Francisco. The Pacific Market is a place in South San Francisco for great food from around the Asian Pacific Rim. You will find a seafood market which has everything from salmon to shrimp and meat to barbecue for any occasion . They have fresh produce and also have international beers and alcohol. You also find different types flavor condiments and sauces. They fly the food in from different countries from around the globe. You don't have to travel the world to enjoy food from around the Asian Pacific Rim because Pacific Market in South San Francisco is where you find it first if you are landing in SFO. Now I hope those who are flying to Oakland don't think they landed in SF at the newly named "Oakland San Francisco Bay Airport". Go to Pacific Market to grab drinks and seafood from different countries and different continents and different international flavors of sauces and condiments People travel from all around the world travel to San Francisco for the fun environments and to see the big beautiful fireworks on 4th of July over historical monuments

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    Pacific Market - 3/15/23 Produce department

    3/15/23 Produce department

    Pacific Market
    Pacific Market - Dragon Ball Z theme sparkling water drinks (most likely limited edition) Nov. 2022

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    Dragon Ball Z theme sparkling water drinks (most likely limited edition) Nov. 2022

    Mollie Stone's - Mollie Stone's Markets Ace Hardware in San Bruno

    Mollie Stone's

    3.1(262 reviews)
    0.8 mi
    $$$

    Being so close to home, Mollie Stone's remains to be my go-to spot whenever I need a quick lunch or…read morebreakfast English muffin sandwich. Since my last review, the prices have been raised for a majority of their sandwiches. Only a couple dollars though. I usually get a chicken breast sandwich on ciabatta roll, and it's mayo, pesto, and veggies. I like to get it toasted for that extra crunch. For $11.99 without cheese, it's a tasty and refreshing sandwich. With the increased pricing, I started to look at their prepared sandwiches, and honestly paying a little extra for a fresh made sandwich is the move (as long as there isn't a huge wait) I recently tried their chicken salad croissant sandwich, got it toasted, and was surprised at how much I enjoyed it. It was simple, not overly mayo'd, thick pieces of chicken, toasted. Solid quick lunch for $9.99 If you go early enough they have these premade breakfast sandwiches. The chorizo and egg one on the English muffin is my favorite. I've grabbed these on multiple occasions and a perfect sized breakfast for when I'm too lazy to make it myself. The grocery store itself is quite pricey, so I don't buy my regular groceries here. I more-so stick to the deli and one off items that I need.

    Molly Stone's is a fascinating grocery store--largely because so many people don't fully understand…read morewhat it is, or how it operates. First, they fly very under the radar. You can shop there for years without realizing it's a small regional chain rather than a one-off local market. Add to that the fact that many people aren't California locals, and Molly Stone's becomes almost invisible as a brand--despite being an anchor wherever it lands. And that's the thing: their locations are strategic to a fault. Molly Stone's consistently positions itself where it can be the only traditional grocery option. San Bruno, Sausalito--places where if you search "grocery store near me," Molly Stone's is often the only real answer. They don't compete head-to-head with Nugget, Safeway, or Trader Joe's the way those stores compete with each other. They quietly monopolize convenience. From a business standpoint? Smart. From a consumer standpoint? Complicated. I did some research after a recent visit, and the pricing model is what really made things click. There was an article describing a product sold to Nugget, Trader Joe's, Safeway, and Molly Stone's at the same wholesale cost--around $7. Safeway sold it for ~$12. Nugget for ~$14. Molly Stone's? $22. That's not a premium--it's a statement. At that margin, the value proposition has to be airtight: exceptional staffing, elevated quality, and an experience that clearly justifies the price. And that's where, for me, Molly Stone's falls short. Yes, the stores are beautiful. Yes, the footprint is large. Yes, there's a sense of "luxury grocery." But the execution doesn't match the markup. The stores are consistently understaffed. Employees often seem stressed or disengaged. I've had multiple uncomfortable interactions, including outright rude ones at the San Bruno location. Compare that to Nugget--where staffing is abundant, live stations are running, and employees genuinely seem happy to be there. Nugget promotes internally, invests in people, and it shows. Even from a product standpoint, Nugget feels more tuned in. They're early adopters. They curate. They take risks. There was a long stretch where Nugget and Trader Joe's carried products Molly Stone's didn't--despite Molly Stone's charging significantly more across the board. This morning, I spent $30 at Molly Stone's hot bar on a modest breakfast. It wasn't bad--but it wasn't $30 good. At Nugget, I'd likely pay less and feel just as confident about quality, freshness, and food safety. And here's the bigger picture: in California, most grocery stores are buying from the same purveyors. Transportation costs are high. Supplier pools are limited. If 60% of the average grocery basket is identical across stores, then price differences should reflect labor, care, and service--not opportunistic markups. Nugget spreads costs thoughtfully. Slightly higher prices make sense when you factor in staffing, quality control, and smaller buying power. Molly Stone's, on the other hand, concentrates margin at the shelf--and seems to expect customers not to notice. Once you do notice, it's hard to unsee. Molly Stone's is convenient. It's polished. It's strategically placed. But at this point, I'd rather drive a little farther and spend my money somewhere that feels fair--to customers and employees. And honestly? If I'm choosing between Molly Stone's and Safeway these days, I'm not sure Molly Stone's is winning anymore. Bottom line: Beautiful stores. Smart locations. But the pricing, staffing, and overall value just don't add up.

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    Mollie Stone's - Poke bowls

    Poke bowls

    Mollie Stone's - Mollie Stone's Markets Big Green Egg in San Bruno

    Mollie Stone's Markets Big Green Egg in San Bruno

    Mollie Stone's - Mollie Stone's Markets Ace Hardware in San Bruno

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    Mollie Stone's Markets Ace Hardware in San Bruno

    Speedy Spot - grocery - Updated May 2026

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