logo
Secrets at the supermarket? See what your Miami store is cooking up

Secrets at the supermarket? See what your Miami store is cooking up

Miami Herald3 days ago

Business Secrets at the supermarket? See what your Miami store is cooking up
Miami supermarkets are changing how customers shop and dine. Winn-Dixie stores are being converted to Aldi in several Miami locations, while some existing stores are set for upgrades and possible new layouts. Publix recently introduced a softer sub roll, responding to customer feedback and adding to its popular deli lineup.
Many stores are quietly offering more, such as custom seafood prep, special deli requests or in-store product slicing, if you ask for it.
Take a look at the supermarket secrets.
Grocery stores are more flexible than you think when it comes to customized requests.
NO. 1: WILL YOUR MIAMI SUPERMARKET DO THAT FOR YOU? HERE ARE 5 SECRETS AT THE GROCERY STORE
Ask, and see what they say. | Published January 13, 2025 | Read Full Story by Miami Herald File
The Winn-Dixie storefront on Coral Way at 3275 SW 22nd Ave. The 57,124 square foot supermarket has a liquor store component and was built in 1990. The ground once was the site of the Twin Gables and later Triple Gables movie theater from 1970 to the late 1980s. By Howard Cohen
NO. 2: WHAT DOES A NEW DEAL WITH ALDI AND WINN-DIXIE MEAN FOR MIAMI SHOPPERS? HERE'S A RUNDOWN
Yes, many of the red-festooned stores will disappear. But many will be saved. | Published February 12, 2025 | Read Full Story by Howard Cohen
Publix shared an image of its popular Chicken Tender club folded into its new soft white roll. The softer white bread option was introduced in February 2025 at Publix grocery stores in the eight southeastern states it operates in.
NO. 3: 'WE TAKE PRIDE IN SURPRISING CUSTOMERS.' PUBLIX ROLLS OUT A NEW SOFT PUB SUB ROLL
'We're following the latest trends.' | Published February 15, 2025 | Read Full Story by Howard Cohen
The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Aldi cuts its prices in Salisbury, up to 33% off 400+ items
Aldi cuts its prices in Salisbury, up to 33% off 400+ items

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Aldi cuts its prices in Salisbury, up to 33% off 400+ items

Aldi is renewing what has become an annual summer tradition: cutting prices on hundreds of seasonal products. The Germany-based discount grocery chain said it will be reducing prices on nearly 25% of its products – more than 400 items including meat and produce – at its more than 2,400 stores. Prices will be reduced as much as 33% on the 400+ products over the summer, Aldi chief commercial officer Scott Patton told USA TODAY. Nearly one in four households shop at Aldi stores, he said, citing Circana data. Aldi has a story in north Salisbury, located at 30248 Dagsboro Road. Aldi's move comes as about two-thirds of Americans (67%) said they remained very concerned about food and consumer goods prices, according to a Pew Research Center survey of 3,589 adults in April. "Summer's for grilling out, camping, concerts, and quality time with friends and family – not stressing over grocery bills," he said. "That's why we decided to offer even lower prices on ALDI favorites all summer long. Our unique business model with smaller store footprints, 90% private brands and strong supplier partnerships means we can deliver real savings where other grocers can't." Starbucks: Upcoming coffee competition draws top baristas for latte art, blind tasting challenges Aldi, which plans to open 225 more stores in the U.S. this year, said its price cuts – kicking in June 5 through Labor Day – will likely save shoppers about $100 million – similar to the amount of money shoppers collectively saved with its reductions last year and more than the $60 million saved in 2023. "Last year's shopper response was overwhelming. Our customers loved it because they could stock up on summer staples without stretching their budgets," Patton said. "Aldi has always been known for quality at low prices, and when we can deliver even more savings for our shoppers, we do." Clancy's: Chili Lime Potato Chips - was $1.89, is now $1.79. Friendly Farms: 2% Ultra-Filtered Milk – was $4.39, is now $3.89. Millville: Protein Pancake Mix – was $3.79, is now $3.49. Mama Cozzi's: Mini Pizza Bagels – was $6.29, is now $5.99. Summit: Popz Prebiotic Soda - was $1.59, is now $1.49. Mike Snider is a reporter on USA TODAY's Trending team. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X and email him at mikegsnider & @ & @mikesnider & msnider@ What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Aldi cuts prices for summer 2025: Check out the deals

How grocery shopping is changing in South Florida with a new store and product
How grocery shopping is changing in South Florida with a new store and product

Miami Herald

time3 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

How grocery shopping is changing in South Florida with a new store and product

South Florida How grocery shopping is changing in South Florida with a new store and product Grocery shopping in South Florida is evolving with new stores and innovative products. A Chicago-based chain, Go Grocer, is opening its first Florida location as a hybrid grocery and convenience store in Fort Lauderdale's Motif community, offering fresh meals, organic goods and a produce section for area residents. Meanwhile, Atlantic Sapphire's on-land salmon farm in Homestead supplies Publix and Sprouts with sustainably farmed salmon, emphasizing efficient production and reduced carbon footprint. Chains like Publix, Aldi, and Target continue to grow and adapt, while new concepts and products like Bluehouse salmon appear on more local shelves. Tanks filled with juvenile salmon at Atlantic Sapphire Bluehouse salmon farm in Homestead on Friday, Feb. 7, 2025. The Bluehouse uses a technology for growing sustainable seafood on land called Recirculating Aquaculture Systems (RAS). By Mike Stocker NO. 1: HOW AN ENORMOUS FISH FARM IN HOMESTEAD HOPES TO CHANGE THE SEAFOOD INDUSTRY These subtropical salmon just might represent the future of aquaculture in a world altered by climate change, pollution and population growth. | Published February 27, 2025 | Read Full Story by Bill Kearney Fort Lauderdale's Motif, a 385-unit mixed-use apartment building at 500 N. Andrews Ave. in the Flagler Village neighborhood, will open the first Go Grocer in Florida later in 2025. NO. 2: IT'S NOT PUBLIX OR 7-ELEVEN. THIS HYBRID GROCERY IS COMING TO SOUTH FLORIDA The urban core attracted the Chicago store. | Published April 25, 2025 | Read Full Story by Howard Cohen The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.

Aldi cuts its prices for the summer, up to 33% off 400+ items
Aldi cuts its prices for the summer, up to 33% off 400+ items

Indianapolis Star

time7 hours ago

  • Indianapolis Star

Aldi cuts its prices for the summer, up to 33% off 400+ items

Aldi is renewing what has become an annual summer tradition: cutting prices on hundreds of seasonal products. The Germany-based discount grocery chain said it will be reducing prices on nearly 25% of its products – more than 400 items including meat and produce – at its more than 2,400 stores. Prices will be reduced as much as 33% on the 400+ products over the summer, Aldi chief commercial officer Scott Patton told USA TODAY. Nearly one in four households shop at Aldi stores, he said, citing Circana data. Aldi's move comes as about two-thirds of Americans (67%) said they remained very concerned about food and consumer goods prices, according to a Pew Research Center survey of 3,589 adults in April. "Summer's for grilling out, camping, concerts, and quality time with friends and family – not stressing over grocery bills," he said. "That's why we decided to offer even lower prices on ALDI favorites all summer long. Our unique business model with smaller store footprints, 90% private brands and strong supplier partnerships means we can deliver real savings where other grocers can't." Starbucks: Upcoming coffee competition draws top baristas for latte art, blind tasting challenges Aldi, which plans to open 225 more stores in the U.S. this year, said its price cuts – kicking in June 5 through Labor Day – will likely save shoppers about $100 million – similar to the amount of money shoppers collectively saved with its reductions last year and more than the $60 million saved in 2023. "Last year's shopper response was overwhelming. Our customers loved it because they could stock up on summer staples without stretching their budgets," Patton said. "Aldi has always been known for quality at low prices, and when we can deliver even more savings for our shoppers, we do." Mike Snider is a reporter on USA TODAY's Trending team. You can follow him on Threads, Bluesky, X and email him at mikegsnider & @ & @mikesnider & msnider@

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store