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The success of the first store led to the opening of more stores. In the late 1940s came the introduction of the name Food Fair. In 1958, Food Fair purchased Setzer's Supermarkets, a 38-store chain in the Jacksonville, Florida, area. [1] In 1961, Food Fair bought J.M. Fields Department Stores, a chain of discount department stores in New ...
Morton Williams Supermarkets, founded in 1952, is an American food retailer with sixteen stores in the New York City Metropolitan area. Morton Williams featured ShopRite products as its private-label brand, supplied by ShopRite's parent company, Wakefern Food Corporation .
Bruno's Supermarkets, LLC was an American chain of grocery stores with its headquarters in Birmingham, Alabama. [1]It was founded in 1932 by Joseph Bruno in Birmingham. During the company's pinnacle, it operated over 300 stores under the names Bruno's, Food World, Foodmax, Food Fair, Fresh Value, Vincent's Markets, Piggly Wiggly, Consumer Foods, and American Fare in Alabama, Florida, Georgia ...
A bubble cone filled with coffee ice cream topped with house-made candied bacon crumbles at Stax Ice Cream Kitchen, 8262 Market St. in Wilmington, N.C.
The older stores were called Food Lane, which were former Food Fair stores with the least square footage and only carried food products. There were also Laneco's and Laneco SuperCenters . The Clinton, New Jersey store was known as a "Laneco Dept Store", which were much larger than Food Lanes and offered general merchandise.
It included a Woolworth five-and-dime store, a Walgreens drug store, a Food Fair supermarket, a Buster Brown shoe store, a public auditorium, a movie theater, and an outdoor ice rink. The original anchor of the mall was a 2-level 343,000 ft² (31,900 m²) Macy's, which opened on August 22, 1956. In 1962, a 250,000 ft² (2,320 m²) Gimbels store ...
Bronx Terminal Market, also known as Gateway Center at Bronx Terminal Market, is a shopping mall along the Major Deegan Expressway in Concourse, Bronx, New York.The center encompasses just under one million square feet of retail space built on a 17-acre (69,000 m 2) site that formerly held a wholesale fruit and vegetable market (also named the Bronx Terminal Market) as well as the former Bronx ...
Food on a stick includes cotton candy ($8-$13), candy apples ($8 plus $1 for toppings) and corndogs ($8). There is also no shortage of massive turkey legs for $20 each.