My local raleys stopped carrying it and I miss it so bad

I haven’t seen Walmart in either cities near me sell Tennessee pride sausage anymore, it’s been 3 months now and no one has said a word. Has anyone else noticed this?

I found this lollipop with the number i'm not gonna say, at my local grocery store,there were multiple flavours,and the only reason I bought it is because there was a lollipop I liked years back that isn't at the grocery store anymore that this reminded me of,and it's also Orange flavoured.

It's such a small thing, but it's so much cleaner than those crinkled paper tags that are always falling off the shelves.

I noticed today that they actually have little lights on them that flash to help the staff find items for online orders, and some have QR codes you can scan for coupons. It's weirdly satisfying to see the store finally catch up to 2026 tech

Hj

We integrated our POS system with an ESL pricing platform across six stores. Most updates are applied instantly, but occasionally the ESL labels fail to reflect updated pricing. The update flow is: POS -Middleware API -ESL cloud -Base station -Label update.

The issue is that the POS system immediately shows the correct updated price, while some ESL labels continue displaying the old price for hours. Performing a manual refresh usually fixes the issue temporarily. We’ve already checked the API logs and found no failed requests, confirmed that cloud sync status reports all updates as “success,” and verified that base station connectivity remains stable.At this point, we’re wondering whether this could be caused by a caching layer issue, queue processing delays, or a label firmware desynchronization problem.

Currently using CRE by PC America and honestly there’s a lot that I like, especially the overall layout and flexibility. But one thing driving me crazy is the purchase order/receiving workflow, and I wanted to see what other grocery or c-store operators are using.

Main issues:
When I’m receiving a PO and notice a vendor cost change, I can’t adjust my selling price right there. I have to leave the purchase order section, go into inventory management, pull the item back up (scan or search), and then update pricing.

What I’d love is a system where during PO receiving:
- I can immediately adjust selling prices.
- The system detects cost changes automatically.
- It suggests retail prices based on margin rules.

Other big needs:
- Expiration date tracking/reminders.
- Compatibility with handheld scanners, scales, and PLU lookups.
- Custom barcodes/SKU lookups for produce.
- MUST allow me to use my own processor.

I also want something with a similar layout to PC America, or at least customizable.

Now, another major thing I’ve seen with some systems is that their screens aren’t responsive and they’re slow. Plus, many are too expensive—I just need practical features!

One system I liked best from a demo was Comcash. But can anyone confirm if Comcash allows using my own processor? I also had issues when the power went out—after unplugging the scale and plugging it back in, it wouldn’t communicate with the POS again without calling them. Despite that, Comcash was my top choice if those issues could be addressed.

I’d appreciate any insight or other system recommendations that check these boxes!

🛑✋🏻🤦‍♂️🧟‍♂️Harris teeter only promotes weak people that kiss ass. They prefer ex drug addicts that they can manipulate. Their moto for hard working smart people is “work hard and we will prove we don’t give a shit about you”. Most disgusting toxic work environment I have ever worked in and will never work in retail again!!! The only thing that has saved them thus far is a few good workers, such as myself, but I hope they fail miserably as they deserve!!! Stay away from this place if you care about your mental stability!!!

Hi everyone,

I am researching how South African households plan grocery shopping and manage food budgets.

For those who do the weekly shop:

How do you currently estimate what your groceries will cost before you get to the till?

Do you compare prices across stores, check specials, use retailer apps, or mostly rely on memory?

What is the most frustrating part of planning groceries right now?

I am especially interested in whether people would find it useful to get a rough basket estimate before shopping, even if prices could vary by store, location, promotion, and availability.

Not selling anything here. I am trying to understand the problem properly before building a solution.

Photos from employee break room and ceiling throughout the store.

Is it a lack or caring, inspections, or mix of both?

Theres no motor in the cart wheels, how can anyone believe the carts will stop at the doors?

Travel to local convenience store photo

Tomorrow will be my 3rd day, I feel like I’m barely improving, how long does it take to become good at stocking and learning where everything goes? They want 40 units per hour (a case, not an individual item) I did about 25 in an hour and 40 minutes. I’m worried I’m not going to improve, any tips on getting better? I know the UPC trick but other than that I’m stuck