L
The only thing I’ll pick at this story with is please don’t stereotype people who shop there. Some people, no matter what their socioeconomic condition is, like good food that is good for them. It’s kinda ridiculous to assume everyone who shops there is a trust fund baby because of the way they look. This isn’t 1950 anymore...people look different and still work for a living. And work very hard.
He left out the joke about the Saab though, let's see if it makes it past the editor this time.
And please don't kill the messenger, my acupuncturist has one, I love him and his car, I've even helped him fix it.
What's the dif btw a Saab and a porcupine?
On a porcupine , the pricks are on the outside.
I ventured into a Wholefoods, for the same reason that I went into Neiman Marcus a couple of times, merely to marvel at the exorbitant prices.
L
Hildy - you have to go to Whole Foods in Massachusetts to understand. I do believe it is possible to stereotype there. His description is pretty accurate. It’s a pretty intense crowd.
Hildy you don’t live in Mass, so don’t cast aspersions, Sam is on the money.
Talking about not being able to tell the men from the women....with redneck women you don’t have that problem.
“She had ‘disco sucks’ on the front of tee shirt”.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KiKUY261Cuo&feature=related
True. Anyone can shop anywhere. But it IS more true than not that those who regularly shop at Whole Foods often make a point of it, as though it is somehow more meaningful than shopping elsewhere. This, in spite of the studies done that show Whole Foods not being any “healthier,” and less clean and fresh than other supermarkets. All that in order to pay more money! Go figure