• computerscientistI@lemm.ee
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    8 months ago

    Are they one-stop in the US, though?

    In Germany you usually have a little shopping center with Aldi and/or Lidl, a DM and an Edeka. Once you have finished shopping at Aldi and DM you can pop into Edeka and get the 1 or 2 items you didn’t get at Aldi and DM.

    Many people in Germany are doing it like that. Edeka seems to florish from the people who prefer branded products and/or can’t get into 2 shops because they don’t go grocery shopping by car and can’t really visit more than 1 shop, because you can’t enter a 2nd one with a bag full of goods from the 1st one.

    • Legge@lemmy.world
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      8 months ago

      For some people who aren’t too picky, it might be a one-stop shop. Also true for some basics, like bread, milk, eggs, some produce, or common frozen stuff.

      If you are looking for extra variety or less-common ingredients, you’ll have to also shop at a bigger supermarket. But since we usually use cars in the US, it’s not too big a deal to do both the same day

    • Jumi@lemmy.world
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      8 months ago

      As a Kaufland guy myself I’m deeply disappointed you didn’t mention them.

    • Bahalex@lemmy.world
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      8 months ago

      Aldi for the essentials. Then Too Good To Go for fruit and vegetables and bread/ pastries.

      It could be one stop, but their produce and baked goods are bare minimum.

      The meats are the most affordable around me.