Prices are basically what you'd expect being both this close and this far from the National Park. A little high on some things, little low on others. Sales are find-able and fine. But not a very diverse selection across the board. Some things have a range of selection, like soups, and cereals and some things like crackers, and chips, it's like "you call this a grocery store??" Haha! They also have difficult signage. You can't read what's in each aisle until you're already a few feet into the aisle. And they are all perpendicular to the aisles themselves so you certainly can't read them from any other angle. There are zero signs parallel as you're walking to be able to read further ahead and locate your aisles easily and readily. It just seemed a strange decision. Another strange decision was, two grocery store clerks following me (as if I hadn't already seen them!!) And "confronting" me for bringing my Service Animal into the store with me. I told them, "a, i don't actually need to force him to wear a vest for YOUR comfort when he has a sore back right now...but I will go grab his vest if that makes you all more comfortable, it's literally in the car in the parking lot. I'm not concerned about it I just am not going to make him hurt for the vest." And they (as alwayssss happens with people such as myself who don't carry a conspicuous visible physical disability...and who happen to look younger than I am. And not even that old to boot...people always believe they're some genius who can "pick out the fakers," because apparentlyyyyy i was only bringing my service animal in for attention I guess?? Who knows. Apparently they know far better than I do about my needs!!) They not only explicitly stated they're going to "continue keeping an eye on things..." cause apparently my dog is a pick-pocketer too?? And they didn't laugh back when I laughed AT them saying "yeah you do that!!" But then they literally specifically asked me what my disability is...and when I informed them that they had literally just broken a huge Federal ADA law by explicitly expecting me to in any way be compelled or somehow to be required to explain to them my life history to be allowed to shop there...they literally had no clue what I was talking about telling them that they don't get to break the law to me, particularly based on ZERO fact and all assumptions! They really don't know how much i could screw them with those comments and the dude standing there backing her up like I was being a problem by asking "how can YOU TWO literally be the ones they send to "cath" me doing nothing wrong...how can you two be the laisons of the policy of service animals only, if you don't know the basic laws? I'm not personally offended. I'm not even necessarily shy with my personal disabilities, but I'm mainly just amazed!!!" And what business is it theirs anyway? I'm sorry, but in NO way are the grocery store clerk 1 and clerk 2 actually at all privy to my personal information, and just basic humanity...why would you ask someone that anyway?? When someone comes in with a prosthetic leg, do they come ask him, "oh diabetes?? Is that why they took your leg??" There is literally no difference. It's just weird. Honestly. To literally believe yourselves, clerk 1 and clerk 2 at a nothing grocery store in a nobody town in a state of literally barelyyyy over 1 million people...do you really believe you're that important?? That ANY customer's personal life and limitations are in any way your business.?!?! I mean get a grip you two! You're not special. And even with the rudeness and baseless assumptive attitude with which you treated me...you're literally still so unimportant that I didn't even bother to remember your names...get back down a little closer to "reality," you'd be better at your jobs down there!! Your welcome. For not throwing a fit and leaving my cart and...
   Read moreOverall, this is the best place to shop in Browning. Of course prices are going to be slightly higher than in your normal metropolitan area because you're in the middle of nowhere but they have a very good selection of everything. You are on the Blackfeet Indian reservation, so be respectful of their laws and culture. I have shopped here every day for years when working in the area, and Blackfeet are good people. The store is clean and well organized. There is a small casino on site and restrooms available for customers. They also have gas and diesel lanes available for fuel. They also have bulk DEF available at the pumps for diesel vehicles. There is security on duty also. All employees are very nice and friendly. If there is any issue, bring it to the attention at the front desk, and they will try to make things right. Everyone works very hard here. I have nothing but good things to say about the employees at Glacier Family Foods. Please be respectful of our native Americans. They are providing a...
   Read moreMy wife and I stopped here in May 2021 while on a trip celebrating our 30th anniversary. It was a little higher comparing prices to stores here in Central Kentucky, but, we needed a few things while continuing our two week trip. All of the staff was friendly when asked questions or when engaged while checking us out. We still continuously felt that eyes were constantly on us as we would turn corners and see stares that were averted. When we walked to our rental vehicle (which had Idaho plates) people stared across the lot, from the store doors and other parked cars. We obviously were recognized as outsiders. LOL Maybe they never saw rednecks from Kentucky before...hahaha (I wear bib overalls).Everyone was cordial though whom we talked to while inside. There was about six dogs laying in the shade of the front of the store which I found a little odd. Different culture I suppose and they looked well fed and...
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