View Poll Results: Which Is the Better Supermarket?
Multiple Choice Poll. Voters: 30. You may not vote on this poll
The Supermarket Poll
Feb 17th 2009, 12:38 pm
#46
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Aug 2008
Location: The Gap, Brisbane. We made it.
Posts: 498
Re: The Supermarket Poll
I agree what a bad move on Icelands part and didnt The Nolans jump on the band wagon at one point 
Feb 17th 2009, 12:40 pm
#47
Frequent Flyer Member
Joined: Jun 2007
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 10,994
Feb 17th 2009, 3:48 pm
#48
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: The Supermarket Poll
I can't select any of them, not even the last, as I don't drink tea.
But who needs anything different........ OK, I will rephrase that, I don't need anything different to what I have
It is good to know, that life is so good that the biggest problem is: which supermarket is best
But who needs anything different........ OK, I will rephrase that, I don't need anything different to what I have
It is good to know, that life is so good that the biggest problem is: which supermarket is best
Feb 17th 2009, 3:49 pm
#49
Australia's Doorman
Joined: Jan 2005
Location: The Shoalhaven, New South Wales, Australia
Posts: 11,056
Re: The Supermarket Poll
Was reading recently that the effect of the supermarkets on inner London is now so complete that there 'food deserts' - whole areas where you can't buy any fresh food. In fact charities have stepped in and now sell fruit and veg at costs to locals.
"In 1961, more than 75 per cent of London's inner-city residents had easy access to grocery stores but that percentage has decreased dramatically and as of 2005 only 20 per cent experience an ease in accessibility, researchers found."
"In 1961, more than 75 per cent of London's inner-city residents had easy access to grocery stores but that percentage has decreased dramatically and as of 2005 only 20 per cent experience an ease in accessibility, researchers found."
Feb 17th 2009, 3:51 pm
#50
Account Closed
Joined: Apr 2006
Posts: 10,784
Re: The Supermarket Poll
Was reading recently that the effect of the supermarkets on inner London is now so complete that there 'food deserts' - whole areas where you can't buy any fresh food. In fact charities have stepped in and now sell fruit and veg at costs to locals.
"In 1961, more than 75 per cent of London's inner-city residents had easy access to grocery stores but that percentage has decreased dramatically and as of 2005 only 20 per cent experience an ease in accessibility, researchers found."
"In 1961, more than 75 per cent of London's inner-city residents had easy access to grocery stores but that percentage has decreased dramatically and as of 2005 only 20 per cent experience an ease in accessibility, researchers found."
On the subject...........
