ALDI — Local services in High Point

I tried…, this store is convenient, that’s about it. You go in there, half the time the produce section is lacking in “essentials” which ALDIS is all about, right? For about a week the fridges didn’t work so it felt like walking into a dollar general or something. Customer service is subpar and it’s really only a couple of employees that soured my experience. One encounter was a STORE MANAGER that was at checking people out and because they are all about “efficiency” the manager was instructing me to put the items on the conveyor belt WHILE I was putting items on the conveyor belt… then told me to insert my “card” … assuming I was paying with a card of some sort ? I get it… you’re busy and understaffed. Then today , went in, grabbed a few items , saw a DEAL on some Pork butt (%50) While checking out cashier wasn’t able to scan the item, stressed out, asked me to step aside, which I “understood”. Manager came back with the item code but because the cashier was stressing about his METRICS he A. Told me to move out of line then B. Either lied or didn’t double check his work. I’ll go for B and give the cashier the benefit of the doubt. But how do you stare at a cash register screen for a bout 1 minute then be like “YUP, here...

Although can't always find absolutely every object that you might have on your list to find it's so well worth it because the quality the produce and the meat and very well make up for it price we had a long page list of needs and was able to get everything but three items, one being specialized alcohol seltzer, specific cat litter, and generic diet sodas.

Aforementioned list even with out the three missing ingredients were easily been close to $100 if not more at most stores especially like Publix or Harris teeter ( don't get me wrong- love shopping those experiences but price is a factor crossword). But instead of close to $100 or more left all day spending just above $40, you trust more than plenty for the remaining wants and needs the list as well as things we would hope to get but wasn't sure the budget would allow and now so embarrassed that I've lived 2 mph for 2 years the...

Aldi, a German-based international grocery chain, allows the cruelest factory farming practices imaginable in their US supply chain. Of all the terrible ways used to lock up farmed animals, cages are at the top of the list.

However, in Germany, Aldi is known for their progressive animal welfare standards and do not use battery cages for hens or gestation crates for pigs. By using cages in its US operations, Aldi not only lags behind many of its US competitors, but it also contradicts its own brand standards and animal welfare principles.

A growing number of companies, including Aldi’s competitors like Kroger, Target, and Costco, are ending the confinement of animals in cages. It is a cruel practice, and several U.S. states and countries worldwide have already banned it.

Pigs and hens shouldn’t spend their entire lives suffering in cages...