As long-time patrons at our local St.J. PC store, we are Thrilled with recent shopping experiences,…read morein fact for the past couple years now. I have a Registered Service Dog and mobility challenges. So a "picked up", & (relatively) clean floor is VERY IMPORTANT for our safe shopping experience. And PC's floor gets an "A" on this. And we WANT TO THANK ALL The Staff Who Work so Consistently & Conscientiously to Make Sure This Happens Every Day benefiting ALL PATRONS!!

Update..checking receipts..advantage card pricing isn't always taken into consideration..I was…read morecharged full retail on KOOPS MUSTARD 3.99..online advantage price 3.29...check your reciepts!!!

This Hannaford store was our go-to place for our local grocery shopping. For years it had been a…read moreclean well stocked store on every visit. That all changed during and after the pandemic. It is like they never recovered. The shelves are often empty, especially of sale items. Not just sometimes, almost every day. Recently we stopped four days in one week for a meat sale item and when they had none the management had one excuse after another. It has become so frustrating to shop and not find close to half of the items we're looking for forcing us to shop at another store. The staff is very friendly and helpful. The pharmacy staff is exceptional and is the reason we still buy all of our prescriptions at this store. Basically we now buy almost all of our food at the local PRICE CHOPPER MARKET 32 that has everything we need on every visit at lower prices.

Buffalo chicken Perdue brand had me up all night with the runs.. both ends. pretty horrible I…read morewouldn't recommend

Hit them on the way back from hill farmstead just because they were so close to 91 south but boy…read moredid this place make an amazing sandwich. Roast beef, Cabot cheddar, L/T/O with wasabi mayo on a toasted pressed roll. Will for sure be stopping back next time I'm in the NEK

Good sandwiches and fast service. A good market deli. We will definitely return when we are in the…read morearea.

Take the time and go to the woodsville store. This is not a super Walmart. Parking lot is always…read moremobbed. The store feels stuffy with the aisles being packed with customers. I returned an item here and the lady at customer service was super nice. There is a Dunkin' Donuts located inside. They have about 20 self check outs which makes the line go quick.

Have all these nice registers but none open? Little silly I would say. But all kinds of associates…read morewalking around you would think one would open a register. Nope!!

The convenient One is now closed due to a terrible fire. A…read moresad day for St Johnsbury.

I am SO TERRIBLY SAD that the C1 fell to an early death. I never particularly cared for Jerry, but…read moreI'm sure this was a crushing blow to him. St. J really needs another little mom-and-pop convenient store to pick up some milk and hear some good gossip :)

I came up from Virginia to visit a friend for a few days this week and he brought me here. I gotta…read moresay, I was blown away by the quality of their meat. They didn't have any fresh ribeye when I went (curses!) but they had some frozen tomahawks that looked like they might as well have been wagyu. The marbling on them was incredible, the ribeye from the local butchers where I'm at in the Shenandoah Valley completely paled in comparison. But we were cooking steak that day and I didn't want a frozen one, so we grabbed a couple New York Strips (or whatever their actual name is) that had marbling like I'd never seen in that cut. Cooked them in a cast iron over fire and coals with some butter, fresh garlic, salt and pepper and boy, did they just melt in your mouth - if you'd told me it was tenderloin, I would've never doubted. Really wanted to go back and grab those frozen tomahawks to take home with me but it just didn't work out like that, now I'm back home and just woke up the next morning and I can't stop thinking about 'em. Thanks to the two lovely ladies that helped us, and I hope the one of you enjoyed the rest of your TikTok lunch!

From the owner: You'll find a variety of products available in our facilities storefront, from fresh packaged meats…read moreto a variety of delicious maple flavored products

We are in Littleton 10 to 12 times a year and this has always been my regular stop to pick up…read moredrinks and snacks for the hotel room, and to shop for groceries before going home. Love this supermarket. They also sell hoodies and tee shirts for some of Littleton's sports teams (not sure of the sport lol.... Gooo sports!) and I've bought a couple and love them.

They continuously don't open enough check out lanes and normal 5-7 people waiting to go thru. Try…read moreany other food store in the area.Management doesn't seem concerned about making their customers wait in line.

Cute store to visit, especially when you're in Greensboro and Hillstead Farm Brewery is closed…read more Bought a 4 pack of Ephraim, which I have only had on tap at Three Penny taproom in Montpelier. Grabbed some tuna salad and chop meat too.

A Vermont style supersized general store is what Willey's is. Its name implies that it's a…read morehardware store which a quarter of it is. Willey's also has kitchenware, outdoor clothes / gear, grocery, deli, wine & beer and little bit of everything else too like toys, postcards and souvenirs. They are the largest country store I've seen in VT and Willey's takes up a big chunk of downtown Greensboro. In fact, I only saw one other shop here....so downtown Greensboro is mostly Willey's. They seem to take up 2 very old (100+ years) houses. If you are visiting rural NE K for other destinations, Willey's is a likely stop for local brews, cheeses, gears or sustenance. Parking is free. Real general stores don't seem to exist outside of few states now. Though Willey's is an institution, they are very different from many I've been in VT. Do hope Willey's keeps the charm of rural VT country stores and people continue to visit and keep them in business!

$16 for two pieces of bread that they call a sandwich. Case food looked gross. Embarrassingly…read moreoverpriced. Do better!

Located near Burke Mountain, East Burke Market is a great place to shop locally for basic grocery…read moreneeds including a small selection of fresh produce, meats, full service deli, frozen foods, ice cream, dairy items, Cabot cheese, home & cleaning products, baked goods, snacks, cooler drinks, beer, wine, coffee, and a selection of local products. There are also 4 gas pumps outside in front to fuel your vehicle. I stopped by East Burke Market for a sandwich. The place was very busy here, including lots of out of state plates (NY, NJ, CT) in the parking lot. During this pandemic, I wore a mask inside the store, where the majority of customers and staff were also wearing masks too and masks are mandated in Vermont. Since the store was very busy, it did take a while to order a deli sandwich. The manager came out and asked a staff member to help me. I ordered a made to order Turkey Sub ($4.69). After the sandwich was made, cut, and packed and wrapped, I had to wait a while (7 minutes) to checkout since there was only one staff at the register. The lady in front of me from Downstate NY was buying lots of groceries, well over $100. Also, a scruffy anti-masker male strolled into the store got his stuff and proceeded to stand next to me in line (no 6 feet space), WTF (I thought wearing masks inside was law in VT). Apparently people looked, but no one on staff dared to confront the mask issue. I moved aside quickly and when it was my turn, I promptly checked out, cash ready. The Turkey Sub was very good, thick and filled with lots of deli turkey slices (Dietz & Watson), lettuce, tomato, onions, cheddar cheese, & mayo on a soft Koffee Kup Bakery Sub roll.

I live in a town adjoining one of the three family-owned White Markets; I am not affiliated with…read moreany grocery stores in the area. I was not asked to write what follows. I patronize any or all of the stores (depending on my needs). Like many Vermonters, I favor local ownership, local produce, and local employment over homogenized chain stores with there same taste Big Agra "food products" and their in-house brands. The White Market store I use most often is located in Lyndonville "Lizardville" is the invention of a correspondent with bile in his kidney and judgement located elsewhere. It's a heck of a way to refer to someone's home town. Lyndonville (2016: pop. 1172) is the largest village in the town of Lyndon. There are two Lyndonville stores -- the one I use is relatively small (but expanded since the 2011 Yelp posts). It is clean, has adequate parking and is frequented by local residents - who are familiar with prices and products, and not just passing through on the way to buying food products imported from places like Califiornia, and improved with chemicals and modified DNA. I have always found White Market stores to be responsive to customer requests and fair in their pricing. They carry organic foods, and foods from local producers. Every so often I ask the produce manager to get me a case of juicing oranges; he reviews the possibilities from his distributor list, shows me the price he pays and calculates a markup while I am there. I can see why someone from other places prefers saving time by buying set products at set prices. So much more efficient, and the foods might even taste OK -- but chacun a son goute, eh? Prior to purchase, the meat manager shows me the specials of the week and explains any price reductions. The salad bar is at least as good as the big box store (which offers discounts on inflated gas prices out on the highway). The limes are generally cheaper and juicier than at any other local outlet in the area. You can get organic limes at Littleton Co-Op White Market offers a discount card to regular customers (People from "away" can get one - if they have the time to ask). They sell house brands and national brands. But the maple syrup is local. I do drive 30 miles each way a couple of times a month to the Littleton Co-op in NH -- they have all kinds of delicious exotica and rare foods: bulk organics, free range chickens, Angus branded red meats, wild caught fish, expert advice on everything, and inexpensive special orders. And I do go to the local big box stores for filling foods that satisfy out-of-towners who prefer Holiday Inns and never pay cash. You don't have to patronize local businesses when you visit Vermont, but why wouldn't you?

Great variety of food and beer selection! Service was fantastic as well! The fact they had…read moreMoosehead beer and Heady Topper/ Focal Banger stocked was amazing.