Podcasts about Supermarket

Wed, 30 Sep 2026 17:51:00 GMT http://relay.fm/clockwise/676 http://relay.fm/clockwise/676 Mad at a Supermarket 676 Dan Moren Minor bugs that drive us mad, app blasts from the past, smart home infrastructure, and our non-car navigation systems. Minor bugs that drive us mad, app blasts from the past, smart home infrastructure, and our non-car navigation systems. clean 1680 Minor bugs that drive us mad, app blasts from the past, smart home infrastructure, and our non-car navigation systems. Guest Starring: James Thomson, mb bischoff, and Sarah Bickerton Links and Show Notes: Support Clockwise with a Relay Membership Clockwise merch!

Wed, 30 Sep 2026 17:51:00 GMT http://relay.fm/clockwise/676 http://relay.fm/clockwise/676 Dan Moren Minor bugs that drive us mad, app blasts from the past, smart home infrastructure, and our non-car navigation systems. Minor bugs that drive us mad, app blasts from the past, smart home infrastructure, and our non-car navigation systems. clean 1680 Minor bugs that drive us mad, app blasts from the past, smart home infrastructure, and our non-car navigation systems. Guest Starring: James Thomson, mb bischoff, and Sarah Bickerton Links and Show Notes: Support Clockwise with a Relay Membership Clockwise merch!

Supermarket reform has become a key focus of the election campaign. But how workable are their various policies?

What do you think?Do you have something to sell? I do.Have you been to my shop: www.iSee109.store

Popular grocery ads from the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

Woolworths quietly removed its $70 annual Everyday Extra subscription, moving members to a $7 monthly plan that effectively raises the annual cost by $14 for the same perks. Consumer finance expert Joel Gibson joined Jason Matthews on 4BC Breakfast and explained how shoppers can still game these loyalty programs - or bypass them altogether - to avoid falling into expensive supermarket subscription traps.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So Spicy! Chilli takes the Cha Cha to a new level, making the whole Supermarket want to dance. Come on and Cha Cha Chilli with Supertato and Friends!

"They flock like brittle songbirds, chorusing after her to this impressively-sized Asda..."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A grocery store's night shift faces a summoned beast. A water-park date becomes a parasitic outbreak. Ordinary Places, Human Monsters gathers seven Halloween horror stories into nearly five hours of Weekly Spooky fiction, from workplace terror to home invasion and revenge. The Night Stocker, A Wet 'n' Wild Halloween, Mischief Night, and The Graveyard Shift lead through places where the next shift or party may be your last. Stories by Shane Migliavacca, David O'Hanlon, and John Oak Dalton make even a radio station unsafe after dark. When the lights go out, where would you hide?Bonus episodes & support: https://weeklyspooky.com/joinMore scary stories: https://weeklyspooky.com/Story submissions: WeeklySpooky@gmail.com

Supermarket shelves are full of foods promising to be healthy: high-protein, low-fat, gluten-free, sugar-free. How do you know what's true?  Today, Professors Tim Spector and Sarah Berry, world-leading experts in nutrition and diet, share the six rules they use for their own weekly grocery shopping. They cover which food labels are worth trusting and which are just marketing scams, how to make snacking a part of a healthy diet, and why your daily staples, like bread, matter more than the occasional treat. By the end of this episode, you'll know exactly what to reach for on your next shop, and what to leave on the shelf. How many "healthy" scams are sitting in your basket?

Shaun broadcast live from Melbourne as Grand Final week kicked off in earnest, recounting his absolute fiasco navigating hotel directions.. In the studio, Basil Zempilas joined the crew to honor legendary commentator Denis Cometti ahead of the world premiere of Channel 7's feature-length documentary Centimetre Perfect. Basil reflected on Denis mentoring him after his time at West Perth, shared his favorite "Cometti-isms".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Popular grocery ads from the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

Even more popular grocery ads from Target, Dollar General, Walgreens and Wal-Mart all featured in the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

We dig into feedback from an Otago Med School grad who claims entry standards for Māori and Pacific students are far lower than the public knows. Plus, long-time National supporters feel gaslit by the party's recent supermarket policies, while David Seymour faces backlash over a proposed minimum wage freeze. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After National and Labour unveiled their plans to break up the supermarket duopoly, Te Pāti Māori has today added its own policy to the pre-election mix. It will campaign on a $3.1 billion plan for "kai sovereignty", including funding for Māori owned supermarkets if elected. Political reporter Lillian Hanly spoke to Lisa Owen.

Charlie Weston, Personal Finance Editor with the Irish IndependentSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mon, Sep 21 11:44 PM → 22 Tue 12:01 AM Randolph police was responding to a call of a fight between male in his 40s and teenagers road rage or fight teenagers hit the person in the face and nobody didnt go to jail or press charges. I am the guy saw the hole thing in person when I was at Acme supermarket Radio Systems: - Morris County P25 700MHz

Supermarkets have become a key topic for the election. But how much has the duopoly structure been to blame for rising prices? Money correspondent Susan Edmunds has been looking at this and spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Every major political player suddenly wants to take a wrecking ball to the supermarkets, but is any of it actually going to make your weekly shop cheaper? We break down the sudden wave of political panic six weeks out from the election. Plus, NZ First leader Winston Peters joins us to defend his supermarket policy, lay out his plan to buy back the BNZ, and explain why he refuses to work with Labour again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Labour released their plan, meanwhile, National are keen on a separation of New World & PAK'nSAVE. So, what should we make of these approaches? 

Happy Monday Guys! This week we've got one of our favourite ever ghost encounters, your own 'overheard' stories and AI turns a normal shopper into a supermarket suspect! Join the chat every week and send your stories, dilemmas and topics to 07428957885. Enjoy and we'll see you on WEDNESDAY for Confession Sessions on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/c/GirlsOverheardWATCH OUR WEEKLY VLOG: https://www.youtube.com/@GirlsOverheardVlogsSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2aOtGuxPxIenVDwmUwWjOhGirls Overheard Insta: https://www.instagram.com/girlsoverheardGirls Overheard TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@girlsoverheard Ash: https://www.instagram.com/mamareid/Eilidh: https://www.instagram.com/eilidhwells/Lauren: https://www.instagram.com/lauren.fairbairn/FAQHow do I send a message in to you guys?The best way is to WhatsApp or message us on 07428957885! You can send us a text, a voice note or even any TikToks you want us to chat about! You'll always be anonymous unless you ask otherwise.How many episodes do you release every week?We release 3 episodes per week. Our chatty main episode on a Monday, our Confession Sessions every Wednesday (exclusive to Patreon) and our Overheard This Week every Friday where we debrief the news, gossip and viral trends! Join our Patreon to unlock all episodes in one place and join our group chat where we debrief after every episode. You'll also get access to our bonus ep, first access to live show tix and merch! When is your next live show? We don't have any upcoming shows at the moment, but join our Patreon to get the first access to tickets on our next announcement! Where can I find you on socials?We're on Instagram and TikTok as @girlsoverheard so come join us! Email: girlsoverheardpodcast@gmail.com

In this episode of Podgap, join Bahrām and Behnoush as they go to the supermarket to buy some things for their home.You'll first listen to their conversation slowly, learn the most important new words and phrases, and then listen to the dialogue again at a faster pace. Finally, we'll test your understanding with a few questions about the conversation.In this episode, you'll learn useful everyday Persian words and expressions such as:• یخچال — fridge• خالی — empty• جدی میگی؟ — Are you serious?• یه کم کار دارم — I have a few things to do• چی لازم داریم؟ — What do we need?• یادم رفت — I forgot• خرید کردن — to buy• برگشتن — to returnYou'll also learn the Persian words for common supermarket items such as:milk, eggs, canned tuna, tomato paste, yogurt, cheese, and doogh.Looking for the transcription, glossary, and worksheet? You can find them on our Patreon page: patreon.com/podgapIf Podgap makes your Persian learning journey easier and more enjoyable, share it with your friends — it truly means the world to us!We'd also love to hear from you: drop us a message anytime at podgapp@gmail.com

The supermarket checkout is where the cost-of-living crisis hits hardest, and now it's the target of political parties.The election fight over your grocery bill.Find The Detail on Newsroom or RNZGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

Labour says it will immediately tell Woolworths and Foodstuffs to split their wholesale and retail businesses, if elected in November. Labour's consumer affairs spokesperson Arena Williams spoke to John Campbell.

The ACT Party has cast doubt on National, Labour and the Greens' plans to shake up the supermarket sector in a bid to bring down prices. ACT leader David Seymour spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Labour has come out with its bid to increase grocery competition, force the duopoly to run their wholesale arms independently from retail. The party says it'll make it easier for new supermarkets to set up and bring grocery prices down.But National - which wants to split up Foodstuffs, says the idea has already been passed off as too risky. Political reporter Giles Dexter reports.

Foodstuffs says all the election promises aimed at knocking the supermarket giants down a peg - won't change food prices. National and New Zealand First want to break up the co-op - something almost 500 owner-operators have criticised in an open letter. Labour's eyeing up a wholesale-retail split, while the Greens want to start a state-owned grocery chain. Foodstuffs North Island chief executive Chris Quin told Mike Hosking these measures all seem to be trying to target profits and the retail dollar. He says they feel like complicated things to do inside the smallest thing of what makes up food prices. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Luxon insists National's controversial grocery policy is in line with the party's principles. National has joined New Zealand First, in campaigning for a break-up of the two Foodstuffs co-ops - something almost 500 owner-operators have criticised in an open letter this morning. Labour wants to separate the supermarket chains from their wholesale arms, while the Greens want to establish a state-owned grocery chain. Luxon told Mike Hosking National is the party of enterprise, but it's also the party of competition. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Sunday Panel, Partner at Freebairn and Hehir lawyers Liam Hehir and journalist, TV producer and commentator Irene Gardiner joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! National has proposed to, if elected, break up Foodstuffs in a bid to bring down food prices for Kiwi consumers. Has National made a mistake with this policy? Does this completely go against the party's values of ambition and hard work and success? Do they also need to take a look at banks or petrol companies? Labour's Chris Hipkins recently claimed smaller parties shouldn't be able to veto National and Labour working together amid calls for more bipartisanship for key issues like the NZ-India trade deal or the teen social media ban. Do we think Hipkins has a point here? Would the benefit of the two major parties agreeing and working together outweigh any negative? Wahs fever is on the rise - how excited are we for tonight's big game? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Debbie Ngarewa-Packer dropped the C-bomb and got booted from Parliament, while Willie Jackson followed right behind her. We ask whether it's a genuine double standard or pure political theater from Te Pāti Māori. Plus, National is threatening to forcibly break up the supermarket duopoly. We look at whether Nicola Willis has abandoned core party principles just to chase a short-term electoral bounce. Retail NZ Chief Executive Carolyn Young, Jordan Williams, and ex-National MP Maurice Williamson join the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Wilson returns for another wide-ranging conversation covering the Checkmate the Matrix community updates, the reality of supermarket food and what's actually in your meat, crypto market manipulation, the new UK digital ID employment rules coming into force, why jobs are modern slavery, school violence and narcissistic education environments, targeted censorship across social platforms, underground cities and data centres, frequency and vibration, the Tartarian era, electric car safety risks, and why Skool communities are becoming the infrastructure for sovereign digital enterprise. About Peter Wilson Ex Royal Navy gunner and armourer, turned professional fighter. Owned and ran his own martial arts gym for about 30 years. Always been aware of something not being right in the world, went deep into it after losing over £1 million of property in one week including his own home. Been up and been down, including living in a car for a while with his wife Janine and 4 dogs. Timestamps 0:02 Welcome and intro — the Authority Alliance announcement 1:02 Checkmate the Matrix updates — allotment classroom, growing your own food 5:07 Human resonance spikes and the awakening shift 6:31 Creating a new system rather than fighting the old one 7:44 Supermarket food — the taste difference and what's really in your meat 9:53 Starch injected into chicken and beef — what's draining out in your pan 12:07 McDonald's burger volume — where is the meat actually coming from 14:43 KFC, Subway, and what those products legally qualify as 15:28 Chocolate with virtually zero cocoa — what corporations are replacing it with 17:00 Crypto — Richard Hart's community, four-year cycles, and BlackRock's influence 20:47 Bitcoin, Vanguard, and why the market is manipulated like everything else 22:19 Solar panels, micro-inverters, and powering your home off-grid for £20 a month 23:25 Water collection, distillers, and why turning off the internet changes everything 29:00 Allotment lessons — eggshells, companion planting, and soil quality 34:21 New UK digital ID employment rules — why even self-employed contractors are affected 35:07 Jobs as total slavery — destroying the family unit from 18 months to 18 years 38:28 School bullying, narcissistic environments, and the rise in anxiety and depression 42:09 Staff in nurseries forcing tablets and TV over books and physical activity 43:36 School violence in the 70s and 80s — physical torture normalised 48:56 The AI Income Crew — three businesses you could start within a week 51:46 Prison planet, vibration, and the Tartarian era before modern civilisation 52:48 Churches as healing centres — frequencies, organs, and what was destroyed 58:49 5G rollout during COVID, underground cities, and what data centres are actually for 1:00:16 Underground cities — already built, way bigger than what's above ground 1:04:37 Targeted censorship — YouTube, TikTok, WhatsApp, and StreamYard interference 1:10:26 Roy's censorship experiences — channels removed, emails going to bin 1:15:03 Kicked off TikTok for talking about growing your own food 1:16:16 Electric cars — turning off the bonnet, losing control, fire risks 1:17:14 Self-driving taxis in Austin, Texas — trapped passengers and battery fires 1:20:01 Jaguar breakdown — automatic gears, no neutral override, and what to carry 1:22:45 Skool reviews system — accountability for negative reviewers 1:30:43 Nipping corruption in the bud at every level — Trustpilot and community action 1:34:33 Skool advertising, currencies, affiliate commissions, and why it works How to Contact Peter Wilson

This week's episode looks at two companies making a series of deals and partnerships in a bid to buck the troubling trends in their respective sectors. We begin with consumer staples company McBride, whose shares have been buoyant in recent weeks as the cleaning products manufacturer, known for brands such as Oven Pride, expands its horizons. Mark Robinson is in the studio to discuss the details.Hugh Moorhead then joins the conversation to look at the dealmaking plans at Supermarket Income Reit, seen by investors as a rare bright spot in the property sector at the moment. The show wraps up with an existential question that has been hitting headlines over the past week: Is AI going to destroy the world? Mark is back to give his view on whether the hype and hysteria have got out of hand.Timestamps00:00 Intro00:52 McBride12:24 Supermarket Income Reit20:26 Has the AI hysteria got out of hand?Listen to more podcasts from Investors' Chronicle on Apple, Spotify and YouTubeInvestors' Chronicle has supported private investors in the UK for over 160 years by highlighting rewarding investment opportunities. Investors' Chronicle is a service by the Financial Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since July, Australia's competition regulator has had the power to examine the big supermarkets' books to see how much they are paying suppliers, and what they're charging customers. From there, it can assess whether a supermarket has excessive profit margins...if so, they could face a fine of up to A$10 million dollars. To explain how it's working in Australia, and what New Zealand can learn from it, Dr Meg Elkins spoke to Guyon Espiner. She's a cultural and behavioural economist, and an associate professor at Melbourne's R.M.I.T. University.

Tonight on The Huddle, Auckland Councillor Maurice Williamson and former Labour Chief of Staff Mike Munro joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! Te Pāti Māori co-leader Debbie Ngarewa-Packer was booted from the House this afternoon for using the c-word during a debate about move-on orders. Is there ever a justifiable reason to use the c-bomb in Parliament? Was this it? Brooke van Velden today revealed she's lost faith in Fire and Emergency NZ after they hid some key details for 12 months. Is this a sign we need more reform in the Public Sector? Do we think ACT will campaign on this? Supermarket owners have voiced concerns over National's bid to break up Foodstuffs if they get elected - not helped by Nicola's comments from earlier today. What do we make of this situation? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Supermarket owners all over the country have raised concerns over National's election promise to split up Foodstuffs. The party wants to create a third player by separating Pak'nSave from New World and Four Square, subject to Commerce Commission agreement. New World owner-operator Eric Rush says he's been working in this business for 16 years and putting 'long, hard' hours in - and he's raised doubts over this campaign promise. "That just goes to show that they have no understanding of actually how it works. We'll find a way if we have to, but it's not going to be the same." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The National Party has vowed to break-up supermarket giant Foodstuffs if it's re-elected. It would mean separating New World and Four Square into one nationwide chain and Pak'nSave into another. Political reporter Lauren Crimp spoke to Lisa Owen.

National's proposed supermarket shake-up has blown open a fresh fight at Parliament, with its coalition partners pulling in opposite directions. Deputy political editor Craig McCulloch spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

A convenience store trying to position itself as a competitor to New Zealand's two big supermarket groups is questioning the impact of political parties' pledges to take on the supermarket duopoly. Matthew Lane, general manager of Night 'n Day Foodstores spoke to Guyon Espiner.

National's finance spokesperson is holding firm that breaking up Foodstuffs is the best solution. If approved by the Commerce Commission, the party would carve off Pak'nSave from New World and Four Square to compete with each other and Woolworths. Foodstuffs is promising to fight the plan, saying it could increase food prices by making business less efficient. But Nicola Willis told Mike Hosking it's been a lengthy, analytical process. She says there's no doubt this restructure would benefit the Kiwi shopper given how unusual our grocery sector is. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So the battle of the supermarket beat-down unfolded for us lucky voters. Labour and National have gone head-to-head over how much head kicking they can do to, mainly, supermarkets. But seemingly in Labour's case it could be the financial sector i.e. banks, or air travel i.e. Air NZ, as well. Both party's ideas, let the record state, are fanciful. National are probably the worst offenders given: 1) They have been in office virtually a full term and they have only now got to the business of putting out an actual policy. 2) The trouble with the policy is it's merely a review by the Commerce Commission and because of that may never happen. 3) No one has jawboned groceries like Nicola Willis, so her hot air outpaces any action. That's before you get to the bit where it's entirely possible our perceived high prices at supermarkets is a result of a five million person market, not a lack of competition. The exact same grievances are aired almost daily in Australia. Their prices are "too high" and "rising", there "aren't enough supermarkets" etc, etc. As was pointed out to me the other day, Auckland actually has a lot of competition. Independents have a third of the market and it's not like the food price complaints are only coming from out of Auckland. As for Labour they say they'll look at large companies. They didn't define "large". They said they'll look at excessive profits. They don't define it other than to say the Commerce Commission has a formula. The Commerce Commission came up with the famous "$1 million a day" excess profit line for supermarkets, which may or may not actually be a thing. On air travel, when you ping Air NZ for excess prices from Nelson to Invercargill, that will affect the bottom line, increase their losses, and push them closer to insolvency. That's a cool policy. Large company with excess prices, but losing money. What's the plan? Bankrupt them? So National look like a side that panicked because they talked a big game and delivered little. Labour is, once again, in the realm of theory and whiteboarding, with clickbait one-liners and no real-world workings of how any of this actually works or doesn't. They both look like amateurs. They are both disappointing, which might explain why the third-party vote has increased so much. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE BEST BITS IN A SILLIER PACKAGE (from Thursday's Mike Hosking Breakfast) Hosk Heats Up/Putting the G Back in GDP/Maybe Rules and Regulations Apply After All/Remember Trump I?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Most Australians buy crumbed chicken from the supermarket regularly. Very few have any idea that some of those products contain as little as 28% actual chicken. This week Leanne and Susie go through every major supermarket crumbed chicken product on the Australian market, from Woolworths and Coles to Aldi and the big brands like Ingham's and Steggles, and rank them by actual chicken content. The results are genuinely surprising, and not always in the way you would expect. Then they cover new CSIRO research on protein needs for women in the menopausal transition, and the specific data point that explains why so many women are eating well but still not seeing the results they are looking for. In this episode: Every major supermarket crumbed chicken product ranked by percentage of actual chicken: the Woolworths products that come out on top, the Coles products that disappoint, the Aldi chicken schnitzel with only 28% chicken, and why the price you pay does not predict the quality you get Why Ingham's and Steggles crumbed products consistently fall short, and the one Steggles product Susie does recommend that is almost impossible to find outside of Costco Why crumbing chicken at home is always the better nutritional choice, what to use instead of standard supermarket breadcrumbs, and Susie's Bergen soy linseed crumb method The difference between a thin crust and a thick batter schnitzel and why it matters for the chicken percentage you are actually getting New CSIRO analysis of over 1,300 women in midlife: why most women in the menopausal transition are falling 35 grams short of optimal daily protein intake, what 1.2 grams per kilogram of body weight looks like in practice, and why breakfast and lunch are where women consistently fall short Why swapping dairy milk for oat milk and Greek yogurt for coconut yogurt can quietly remove 20 or more grams of protein from your day without you noticing The Alinas Bakehouse Seeded Brown Rice Gluten-Free Crackers reviewed: 52% seeds, five clean ingredients, almost three grams of fiber per serve, and why Susie is giving them five out of five Is it better to exercise in two 15-minute sessions or one 30-minute session? The research on accumulated daily movement, why the answer changes depending on whether your goal is cardiovascular health or strength building, and why the best routine is the one you will actually do consistently. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Even more popular grocery ads from BJs, Dollar General, Walgreens and Wal-Mart all featured in the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

Popular grocery ads from Aldi's, Dash's, Market in the Square, Price Rite and Tops all featured in the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

First up on this episode of Inside Business, a family firm that has become one of Ireland's best-known food brands.Maxine Hyde's grandmother - Ballymaloe founder Myrtle Allen - began making relish in the kitchen of their family run hotel. Today, Ballymaloe Foods has a range of products sold in supermarkets nationally, and a turnover of €15m.Host Ciaran Hancock gives their signature relish a taste, and asks what it takes to grow a food business in a market dominated by multinational brands. How have changing consumer tastes shaped the company's strategy? And can a premium Irish food producer continue to thrive as households keep a close eye on spending?Also in this episode, we put one of the most talked-about gadgets of the year under the microscope. Dyson's latest electric toothbrush comes with a price tag of €479, making it one of the most expensive brushes on the market. But does it actually deliver a better clean? Who is it designed for? And can any toothbrush really justify costing more than some smartphones?Irish Times business and technology reporter Ciara O'Brien has been putting the device to the test.Brought to you in association with EY.Produced by John Casey, JJ Vernon and Andrew McNair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mark is joined by Nick, Chazzee, and Andy to discuss holiday blues, arcade trips, an extended conversation about Gamescom, what its like to be at the convention, and all the game trailers they saw. Plus all the games they've been playing recently. You can find additional content by us over on the LGR website at www.lapsedgamer.com and you can get in touch with us via Twitter at https://x.com/lapsedgamer or on the infinitely less awful Bluesky at https://bsky.app/profile/lapsedgamer.bsky.social You can also see our videos over on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCAGtlQOKR97vqxhyXekAVwg Our streams can be seen at Twitch.tv/LapsedGamer The Lapsed Gamer Radio Team created this episode. Edited by Mark Hamer Original LGR themes, FX and music cues created and composed by Mark Hamer. Logos created by Mark Reay. You can stream or directly download our episodes via our Podbean homepage https://lapsedgamerradio.podbean.com If you're enjoying our content, please subscribe to and review Lapsed Gamer Radio on Apple Podcasts.

Popular grocery ads from the Sunday edition of the Buffalo News. Don't start your grocery list without it!

The Greens are campaigning on launching a publicly owned supermarket, in a bid to break up the supermarket duopoly and bring down food prices. Green party co-leader Chlöe Swarbrick spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Geoff is officially back! The guys celebrate his return by having him read some outrageous comments left on porn videos, model his newly aqcuired grill and Shuddy Boy almost brawls with an old woman in the grocery store.

Lucy Sparrow stitches life into everyday objects, creating vibrant felt worlds that look just like the real thing. Following the success of her hand-stitched felt fish and chip shop, she has recreated a Walmart convenience store from the 1980s, complete with TV dinners and a felt photo booth.