Barnorama All Fun In The Barn
The British public is so desperate to grab a bargain quiche that the supermarket has erected a protective barricade around their staff.
“So, I bought sanitary pads in Japan. Gentle male psyche is saved.”
Sushi from a regular Japanese supermarket
You can see such special holders on carts in some supermarkets. You put small, thin items in the holder, like pens or batteries.
And you use the corner gap to stand a baguette or flowers in to stop them from getting crushed under other items.
In some Finnish supermarkets, you can find food that is served on Finnair flights.
In one of the German supermarkets, you can buy bread from such a dispenser.
You can get milk too. You just buy a glass bottle and fill it with fresh milk.
One supermarket in Israel prints brain teasers on the backs of their receipts.
Some Swedish supermarkets started farming their own greens.
A supermarket in Finland makes juice out of unsold fruits.
If you forget a bag, an Australian supermarket can loan you one. Just don’t forget to return it.
Some supermarkets have parking spots in the pastry section where you can park your shopping cart while you wait in line.
This Italian supermarket has its own dedicated vegetarian section.
This supermarket has handles to use with your elbow.
This is a regular supermarket in Estonia. The basket with free fruit for children says, “Fresh fruit for every child.”
If your spouse gets lost in this supermarket, you know where to find them.
Each customer of this Swedish supermarket should take a ball and put it in their cart. This way, the store keeps count of how many customers are inside.
