Fry's Food & Drug in Arizona is a Kroger brand store. Doing approaches at Fry's is the same as doing approaches in Kroger in US states where the Kroger brand exists.
Albertsons and Safeway merged in 2015. Safeway is a sub-brand of Albertsons.
Albertsons and Safeway branded stores have similar environments.
In Metro Dallas, Tom Thumb was a Safeway owned brand when the 2015 merger happened. The Tom Thumb brand is the major Albertsons brand around the Dallas-Fort Worth area, though there are a couple of Albertsons locations scattered.
Makes sense.
When I first began working at Albertsons, the talk of the town was a
merge of Fry's and Albertsons as well.
It never materialized, though.
Also when I worked there, some email addresses was that of Safeway.
Safeway and Fry's and similar, but Fry's, something about them, I just simply LOVE.
Fry's is my favorite store to shop at for groceries...by far.
For you, think about the differences between Albertsons/Safeway and Fry's.
I can imagine that Albertsons/Safeway stores don't tend to bring in bigger titted women.
You are CORRECT!!
That was the "quality" part that I said was lacking at Safeway and Albertsons.
Although, don't get me wrong, on a good day, I saw some stuff.
Safeway/Albertsons, both brought much older patrons, with not many Black women of the fold.
It's slightly more expensive than Fry's.
Their prices were/are insulting.
To put it in perspective, select items that are 50% off at Albertsons, the new discount price would sometimes
still be more than the regular price at Walmart, for the same item.
Shiit was crazy.
I think in most locations, Albertsons/Safeway brings in slightly upscale married women.
Yup, you know your stuff.
You can tell by the way they look, dress, walk, and talk.
Definitely more
upscale.
In Dallas, more of the Tom Thumb locations are closer to where married women would go. A few Tom Thumbs are in singles dense neighborhoods.
The store director at the Albertsons where I worked, was surprised when I told her I had never stepped foot into an Albertsons before I worked there.
The reason?
Because I lived in west Phoenix most of the 13 years I've been in the state, and there were hardly
any Albertsons or Safeways in the west valley.
The main grocery stores in Phoenix are Walmarts, Fry's, Food City, and Ranch Market.
Food City and Ranch Market caters more to the Mexican community (Food City prices are
competitive, though).
Based on my heavy cold approaching endeavors and the women that I like, and good food prices, I had no reason to go to any other grocery stores besides Fry's and Walmarts.
I had/have all I need with just those two.
I live in Chandler now, more upscale environment.
Here, there are more Albertsons/Safeways...but the prices of the food and the quality of the women just don't cut it for me.
With all that being said, I need to add Costco, Sam's Club, and Winco to the mix.
.......
Sprouts can bring in some cuties. Things vary from location to location. If the Sprouts is in single dense neighborhood, then it might be worth a stop for approaches.
At my last gig, I used to deliver product to "Press Coffee", a coffee shop inside of Sprouts.
The times that stepped into the store, never a dull moment.
It made me appreciate nice, fit bodies more.
But still, although nice to
look at, not necessarily nice enough to
cold approach.
When I have been to Whole Foods, I've done fewer approaches than I would anticipate. I also don't find the women at Whole Foods to be as sociable as Kroger/Albertsons brand stores.
I see.
Man, in all my travel endeavors throughout the valley, I've only come across
one Whole Foods store.
They are probably the
least I've seen.
For the absolute youngest women, I don't think Whole Foods is strongest because it takes some higher income to shop there. Women don't tend to reach that income threshold until around 30. There might be some younger females from wealthier females in there.
The store brand itself matters less than the neighborhood it is in for approaching, especially approaching the youngest women.
Younger women...Walmart
