excelsior wrote:If you have a Chicago library card, you can log on there with your card info and access it through their Online Resources.
excelsior wrote:You can also access a selection of magazines, Saveur and Cook's Illustrated are a couple of the food ones I look at.
NFriday wrote:Aldi's $7.99 rose appeared in stores on Wednesday morning, and in most stores it was sold out in just a few hours. Did anybody get it?
NFriday wrote:Somebody mentioned on mashupmom that there was a limit of six bottles of wine at Aldi's, and so somebody did not enforce it.
excelsior wrote:Sorry, I did not notice! But if you do have a library card from somewhere else, chances are they subscribe to some database where you can access WSJ and some other paywalled publications.
It looks like if you access this through WSJ's Twitter post, you can read it for free.
chicagojim wrote:Stollen?
Aldi isn't on any of my regular routes so it is a bit of a journey to get to one.
When can I expect them to get the Stollen in? I'm ready for my fix!
Cathy2 wrote:chicagojim wrote:Stollen?
Aldi isn't on any of my regular routes so it is a bit of a journey to get to one.
When can I expect them to get the Stollen in? I'm ready for my fix!
It has been there for several weeks already. What I have not yet seen are the STroopwafels, which I have enjoyed in Holland.
***
Monica Eng made a passing referred to Aldi offering a Salmon Poke. I found it over the weekend as a limited time offering. I shared it with my Mom for breakfast, because that's how we roll!
Regards,
Cathy2
jlawrence01 wrote:I have also seen the Salmon Poke in an Aldi in Cincinnati this past weekend in one location but not in the blue collar neighborhood.
Aldi has apparently extended its test of in-store bakeries in the U.S., adding an amenity it already offers in other countries and one that is already offered in the U.S. stores of rival Lidl.
As reported this week on the website of Brick Meets Click, Aldi has opened an in-store bakery in a recently relocated store in Batavia, Ill., where the German-owned chain has its U.S. headquarters. The store has also been expanded by about 3,000 feet and remerchandised with fresh departments taking center stage.
The relocated Aldi includes an organic produce display at the entrance, and produce and deli products occupying the entire first aisle, Brick Meets Click reported. Extensive new signage also calls attention to the fresh offerings, which also include fresh meat and seafood at the back of the store.
The bakery appears to be configured in a similar way to those at Lidl, the German rival that made its debut in the U.S. last year with a larger store format that includes in-store bakeries.
Like the bakeries at Lidl, the Aldi bakeries feature self-service cases that are stocked from behind, where items such as breads, doughnuts and pretzels are baked in-store, according to Brick Meets Click.
Kohl's teams up with Aldi to test grocery sales