I am not sure it's fair anymore. Part of it probably came from the fact that the fixtures used to be so run down. Long after all other stores had started using bar codes, Aldi employees had to memorize PLU codes.
I am not sure it's fair anymore. Part of it probably came from the fact that the fixtures used to be so run down. Long after all other stores had started using bar codes, Aldi employees had to memorize PLU codes.
It doesn't tend to be as good as Sainsbury's, and of course it doesn't compete with M&S or Waitrose, but Aldi is the only store which seems to bring both decent jobs and affordable essentials to poorer communities. I have a massive soft spot for Aldi.
I've actually talked about them on HN before, embarrassingly.
Probably mainland Europe (esp. France) has better options, I'm sure.
I can believe it, if only because the quality of the best fresh produce at Aldi tends to be very high, but that of the worst tends to be relatively low.
You definitely have to be a little more careful if you're looking for the best produce.
That said, I would be surprised if Tesco, Asda, or Iceland were included in this test.
People who care about quality and economics buy at Aldi!
... or maybe we in the UK are just used to much worse ...
I'm sorry, but no such thing exists. :)