Yesterday I stopped by a local grocery store about noon. No lines to get in, but less stuff on the shelves than I'd seen on other days, so the place wasn't exactly busy. Admittedly, I don't think I've ever seen lines at that particular store on any day or time, regardless of the crowd or stock, so there it that.
Thinking Friday would be a better time to shop than the weekend, I got up early to go to my preferred big box grocery store hoping the shelves would be better stocked if I went early. Apparently, half my neighborhood had the same plan. I can't believe that not only has waiting in line to get into a grocery store become a thing, but I've bought into it enough to participate.
The biggest problem is with the social distancing spacing; it's not even possible to pass the time by chatting with the other people in line.
No flour, no toilet paper, no laundry detergent, but I did score a large container of baking powder. Little victories.
Thinking Friday would be a better time to shop than the weekend, I got up early to go to my preferred big box grocery store hoping the shelves would be better stocked if I went early. Apparently, half my neighborhood had the same plan. I can't believe that not only has waiting in line to get into a grocery store become a thing, but I've bought into it enough to participate.
The biggest problem is with the social distancing spacing; it's not even possible to pass the time by chatting with the other people in line.
No flour, no toilet paper, no laundry detergent, but I did score a large container of baking powder. Little victories.