Supermarket Sweep host David Ruprecht says fans slide into his DMs for feet pics via @OhMySanchez

The host of one of TV's happiest game shows talks to EW about the best supermarket strategy and new fans blowing up his social media.

OK zoomers, it's time to protect this supermarket daddy at all costs. Talking to EW via his landline, the longtime host of Supermarket Sweep (1990-95, 2000-2003) David Ruprecht says he's recently been flooded with Facebook friend requests, to the point where one fan has even DMed him asking for pictures of his... bare feet!


"It was one of the most bizarre requests I had ever gotten," the 71-year-old, who recently moved to Santa Rosa, California, with his wife Patty, says. "In the '90s, we didn't have the social media. I've always had a good fan base!"


Earlier this month, Netflix users were treated to a hidden gem in the game show world: 15 episodes of Supermarket Sweep, a competition set in an actual supermarket that traces its roots back to 1965. The game involves trivia questions that help teams add time to their sweep. A sweep (not to be confused with a mini-sweep) is when a contestant runs into the supermarket to put as many items in their cart as possible, aiming to get the highest total cost to win the day's game. The show is full of smiles, serving viewers with much-needed dopamine to get them through the current pandemic.

A 'Supermarket Sweep' contestant who probably knows way more about generics than your Postmates driver
NETFLIX

As Desus & Mero writer Ziwe Fumudoh recently noted on Twiter: "I love supermarket sweep everyone looks so happy."

Ruprecht has been away from the Supermarket Sweep limelight for awhile, but that didn't stop us from getting him on the line to ask for the secret to being a big Sweep winner. Ruprecht also puts in his bid to be the upcoming announcer for the Supermarket Sweep revival hosted by Saturday Night Live alum Leslie Jones.

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: You recently moved from your longtime home in Pasadena to Northern California. Even with the change, have you noticed people coming up to you or reaching out because of the recent Netflix bump?

DAVID RUPRECHT: Oh yeah! People are just calling me. And they're finding my home number which is a little disconcerting. But luckily anybody who has been interested in me, my fans and stuff, have all been very nice. I haven't had any stalkers. I will say, I've noticed in the last three weeks, my Facebook friend requests. I mean holy s—. Pardon me, but I used to get maybe two or three a week and now I'm getting 20 or 30 a day.

Oh my god, no! Are you actually talking to them?

On my cell phone, I'm getting all these pop-ups. They keep wanting to know "How are you doing today?" "Where do you live?" "Can I get a picture with you in bare feet?"

Wait, are you being for real right now?

It was one of the most bizarre requests I had ever gotten. In the '90s, we didn't have the social media. I've always had a good fan base! I really noticed [a fan base] when I was out around the country doing The Price Is Right Live. We always would do a meet and greet afterward and people would just line up forever because of Supermarket Sweep. It was, I mean, there would be hundreds from the audience.

Now watching it blow up on Netflix, is there something that you see in the show that makes it a timeless game show for audiences?

Well, it's hard for me to say since I was there. I do get that a lot from people. I did a radio interview with a Vegas station recently. And they, they were saying it just looks and is so much fun. And it's feel good. I wish I could come up with a National Enquirer scandal story to explain why. But it was really the nicest set. The contestant coordinators were terrific. They kept the contestants happy. You know, these civilians were in a TV studio for 10 hours and you gotta keep them happy and energized.
Do you still have a gripe with the producers for making you run all the way from the back of the set to the front every single show?
Oh, no not at all. I've always been a jogger. So it was just the opposite. It got my blood flowing.
Did you at any point during your time hosting try to run the course yourself?
No, never! We did over 1,000 shows. We were always busy. The way it was set up, we had to do all six shows in one day, with the first half being the podiums and answering questions. Then everybody takes a lunch break. They rearrange the studio and come back. We do the second half of the six shows where they're running through the supermarket.

What is this I hear about you coming back for the new Supermarket Sweep with Leslie Jones?
God willing, I will be doing the announcing for Supermarket Sweep. I sent in my tape. Now it's in their hands.
Do you have any advice to newcomers trying to compete to be Supermarket champs?
Turkeys and hams and briskets of beef are very heavy. Just giving you a little physics lesson. They ring up big, but they're very heavy.
So you're saying they should find something that's smaller?
You're warming the secrets out of me. The turkey is $25, well now it's probably more like $35. Whereas, a box of hair coloring might be $25 or $30. Or a contact lens solution might be $15. If I could play the game again right now, I think only one woman in my whole time hosting played the game the way I would have played it.

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New supermarket opening times and changes at Tesco, Asda, Sainsbury's, Aldi as lockdown rules ease via @CathMurphy_

We've taken a look at supermarket opening times and new rules (Image: Getty Images)

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There are changes once again to the way in which we do our weekly shop or visit the supermarkets with new opening times and rules in place for customers.

It was confirmed earlier this week, dedicated shopping times for NHS staff and elderly or vulnerable customers had been removed at Asda and Sainsbury's. Iceland said it would be available when needed.

One of the main reasons for this is due to opening times being extended means customers now have more time to shop which will hopefully help fit around the shifts of those working for the NHS.

While rules are being relaxed in some areas, safety measures and signage around stores will still be in place this includes ensuring customers keep a one metre distance to each other at all times.

Below, we've taken a look and rounded-up the changes in place at supermarkets with immediate effect.
Sainsbury's

Sainsbury's has confirmed it no longer has exclusive opening times for specific groups such as the elderly or key workers - so customers can shop whenever they like.

Confirming the news, a spokesperson for Sainsbury's said: "Customers can also now shop with us at any time but NHS and care workers will still have priority entry from 7:30am to 8am Monday to Saturday and elderly, vulnerable and disabled customers will still have priority entry from 8am to 9am Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

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"Customers are increasingly shopping with us at different times throughout the day and so we have now extended some of our opening hours. Customers can check our store locator for details."
Asda

Asda has already started extending the opening times of its stores in Liverpool with its Aintree and Walton stores open until midnight.

However Asda has scrapped its priority hours for vulnerable and key worker groups.

Instead NHS staff and carers have "priority" - meaning they are allowed to skip queues - in larger stores on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8am to 9am, as well as Sundays 9am to 10am for browsing.
Tesco

Tesco has begun to extend its opening times across its different UK stores, with Express and Metro stores returning to their standard opening hours - typically from as early as 6am until 11pm or midnight.

However, despite the longer shopping hours, priority access will still be given to elderly and vulnerable shoppers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays between 9am until 10am, in all locations except its Express stores.

NHS workers also have priority hours every Tuesday and Thursday between 9am and 10am, plus browsing time one hour before stores open on Sundays - though again this option is not available in its Express stores.

NHS workers, care workers and those in the emergency services can also get priority access to stores with a valid ID.
Aldi

Aldi has kept its opening times the same despite the restrictions easing in the UK.

On its website, the supermarket states: “All day everyday key workers in the NHS, Police and Fire Service will take priority ahead of queues into our stores upon showing a valid ID.

"From Tuesday 14th April, we have extended our priority shopping time for emergency workers which will now include all groups entitled to a Blue Light card. This includes all Social Care Workers, First Responders and St John’s Ambulance staff, amongst many others.

Put your postcode in to see what's open where you live

"This is in addition to early access on a Sunday, where they can enter stores 30 minutes prior to opening.

“We also open 30 minutes early Monday - Saturday for the Elderly (over 70) and vulnerable. Please note, in England and Wales, this is for browsing only. In Scotland, purchases can be made during this time.”
Morrisons

Morrisons has taken to its Facebook page to reassure its customers it would still offer dedicated shopping hours.
138208672551

Its post said: "You may have heard that some retailers are stopping their priority shopping hours.

"We wanted to reassure you that, at Morrisons, we’re continuing to open our stores early every day for our NHS workers and our next day Doorstep Delivery service continues for the elderly and vulnerable.

"If we can help you or someone you know with a Doorstep Delivery call us on 0345 611 6111 and select option 5. Thank you.
#FeedingTheNation #ItsMoreThanOurJob."

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Coles, Woolworths say supplies safe despite border closure via @suemitchellafr

Coles and Woolworths are confident the border closure between NSW and Victoria will cause little disruption to food and grocery supplies, and have lifted almost all purchase restrictions put in place last week amid another outbreak of panic buying.

Coles said on Monday night it would drop all limits on purchases at its supermarkets and convenience stores, and Coles Online from Tuesday.

Woolworths is still limiting purchases of toilet paper but Coles has lifted all buying restrictions. Delyse Phillips

"We thank customers for their patience and understanding while the limits were in place to help us manage increased demand in stores and temporary delays in our Victorian supply chain," a spokesman said.

"We ask that customers continue to buy only what they need and observe all safety and physical distancing measures in our stores."

Woolworths quickly followed suit, lifting all purchase restrictions apart from toilet paper, but said it would not hesitate to reinstate product limits if needed.

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Cash cow crisis: Supermarkets 'the lowest form of corporate in this country’, minister says via @ajastyles

Federal Agriculture Minister David Littleproud has lashed out at the supermarket giants after they continued to pass the buck as dairy farmers struggled to make a wage, let alone turn a profit.

WAtoday revealed last month that despite Coles and Woolworths seeing record spikes in sales – including dairy – during the pandemic lockdown, none of the money made it into WA dairy farmers’ pockets.

Federal Agriculture Minister David Littleproud. CREDIT:ALEX ELLINGHAUSEN

One Harvey farmer said he was $2.7 million in debt after a decade of supermarket price squeezes.

WAFarmers dairy council president Michael Partridge said average farmgate prices for milk sat at 50 cents a litre, with the cost of production being the same amount.

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19 Things About French Supermarkets That Are Low-Key Fascinating via @MarieTelling

Hey there! I'm Marie. I'm French, but until last year I lived in the US. When I finally moved back home after seven years abroad, I realized how strange some of the stuff in our supermarkets might look to Americans. Here are a few examples.

1. French milk isn't refrigerated and has a shelf life of several months


That's because French milk is pasteurized at an ultra-high temperature. Once you open a bottle, it'll only last a short time before it turns bad – but it's still useful if you want to stockpile on milk for a few weeks. (And if you really want fresh milk, you can always find some in the refrigerated aisle.)

2. Eggs aren't refrigerated either


The first time I shopped in a French supermarket after I moved back from the U.S., I spent a good ten minutes looking for eggs in the refrigerated aisle before remembering we don't actually store our eggs there. That's because European eggs are processed differently than American ones.

To fight salmonella, the U.S. washes its eggs — a process which also removes a thin cuticle coating on the egg. In France and other European countries, chickens are vaccinated against salmonella instead. That way the eggs keep their coating and don't need to be refrigerated.

3. One of the biggest brands of sugar is called "Daddy"
Not sure how many French people are in on the joke, though.

4. There's an "American food" aisle — and its centerpiece is usually marshmallow fluff





Other popular staples of the American food corner are crunchy and smooth peanut butter (often Skippy, don't ask me why), pancake mix, pancake syrup, Pop Tarts, Reese's peanut butter cups, and French's yellow mustard.
5. White bread is often branded as "American" as well

It's also called pain de mie ("crumb bread") and it's a pretty popular breakfast option. (Although it'll obviously never dethrone baguettes and sourdough loaves in our bread-loving hearts.)
6. You can also buy crustless white bread

A true godsend for every parent who's had to cut the crust out of EVERY SINGLE slice. Everyone knows white bread's crust is a sham anyway.
7. Unfortunately, you'll also find pre-made, pre-packaged pancakes (???) in the breakfast aisle

I'm not proud of this. This is an insult to both pancakes and the whole concept of breakfast. American readers might take comfort in the "Canadian breakfast" branding, though. (Apologies to Canada: you don't deserve this.)
8. This whole section of the snacks aisle is just dedicated to different types of madeleines

Madeleines are small cakes that are apparently so popular they deserve special treatment. What can I say? We love our cookies and cakes.
9. You need a coin to unlock the shopping carts

This may seem like a huge sham but — as Aldi shoppers know — it's actually pretty smart. You need to insert a coin (or a plastic token) to unlock the carts, but you get it back once you lock it back again at the end. This forces everyone to actually return their carts after they're done unloading their groceries. Which means: no more carts lying around the parking lot!
10. As you know, we love our cheeses. So much that there's usually a huge cheesemonger stand in every big supermarket...





Filled with famous cheeses from France, Swiss, England, and Italy (among others), along with lots of local cheeses, depending on the part of France you're in.

11. ...in addition to a full aisle of packaged cheeses





If there's one idea we stand by it's that you can never have too many cheeses.


12. Let's head to the dessert aisle – another big passion of ours! There, you'll find a whole section exclusively dedicated to compotes.

French people have had a long-standing love affair with compotes. In any supermarket, you'll be able to buy anything from the classic apple and pear compotes to fan-favorite rhubarb-strawberry compote, to more original flavors like chestnut, mango-peach, or white nectarine-jasmin flower.

13. There's also a TON of individually-packaged desserts.







Chocolate mousse, chocolate molten lava cakes, salted caramel custards, apple tarte Tatin, black forest cake, you name it. Dessert is key.

14. There's obviously an entire aisle dedicated to chocolate.

As there should be.

15. You can buy alcohol in supermarkets.

From beer and wine to whiskey, cognac, vodka, and hard liquor. And in my experience, unless you look 12, you probably won't get carded at check out.

16. And many supermarkets have a selection of very fancy and VERY expensive wines.

One of the best things about France is that you can find really good wine for $10-12. But if you want to splurge and taste some of the greatest wines out there, you'll find a great (but limited) selections in many supermarkets – including, in some cases, collectible bottles that are worth hundreds of dollars.

17. You have to bag your groceries yourself.


Stare and wait all you want, no one will help you.

18. We also have trashy tastes in junk food!


These are "ham and cheese" chips and they are delicious.

19. And although peanut butter is weirdly unfamiliar to most French people, we DO love peanut-flavored chips.

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Aldi wants to open a new supermarket in Purbeck via @JoshGWright

A CGI of the proposed Aldi supermarket in Blandford Road, Upton

Good redevelopment, great location, will give Tesco and Asda more competition in the area!

We need more Aldi's (as compared to Lidl's)

Build it!

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Miami supermarket continuing to sell food despite state’s orders to stop via @jweinsierWPLG

MIAMI – A supermarket in Miami is refusing to follow state orders to stop selling food.

Cat feces and rodent droppings were just some of the violations recently found by inspectors.

The state says they can levy fines up to $5000.00 for all the violations and for ignoring the inspector's orders.

Adolphe Adras, owner of Adolphe Take Out Market located at 64 NE 74rd St. in Miami, doesn't see a problem.

"It did not get so bad," he said. "We have pest control come in monthly."

According to state records, on May 4th a Florida Department of Agriculture inspector found four cats inside, and two cats in meat processing area. The inspector saw cat feces all over the place, including the retail aisle and meat processing area.

There were rodent droppings, live roaches and a fly infestation.

Things were so bad, the inspector ordered a stop use on the receiving area, retail aisle, storage area, meat and produce area. They were ordered to clean and sanitize everything.

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We Say Supermarket Workers Are Essential Workers, But Are They Being Treated That Way? via @PhilLempert

A new analysis of U.S. supermarket chains’ formal policies for their workers, which were put in place during Covid-19, was released earlier today by the nonprofit group Oxfam that works to end injustice of poverty. The analysis shows that most retailers need to improve their policies.

The past few months is the first time in many of our lives that we have experienced empty shelves in our supermarkets and as a result much attention has been focused on our grocery workers and seen how much we depend on them. As a result we have seen grocery chains temporarily boost their hourly wages, give them bonus pay, and other organizations showcase them and thank them in their TV ads and in store. Texas retailer H-E-B announced yesterday ‘Texas Proud Pay’ the largest wage increase in the company’s history permanently. Many shoppers, also for the first time, are taking the time out to say “thank you” to these workers.

All this would seem to have those who work in supermarkets smiling from ear to ear; but the Oxfam analysis portrays a very different picture. As a result of their analysis, Oxfam is calling on supermarket chains to adopt “a fundamentally new worker-focused corporate policy that ensures workers can exercise their voice and influence decisions that impact and protect their lives, along with customers”

The nonprofit’s analysis looked at the five key areas they felt most important: paid sick leave, hazard pay, protective gear, engagement with workers and worker representatives and gender and dependent care. Oxfam worked with labor unions and others to identify gaps between each company’s stated policies and implementation – they also reached out to each of the companies they analyzed for comment: of the 5 companies analyzed only Albertsons, Kroger and Walmart offered responses, Costco and Whole Foods/Amazon did not respond.

It is important to note that there are also many regional and smaller grocery chains, and independent grocers that were not analyzed that have differing policies that are not included in this report.

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REVEALED: The new Bolton supermarket set to open this summer via @josephtiman

A NEW supermarket set to open in Bolton this summer has revealed its frustration after facing delays with construction in the last year and a half.

Venus Foods was first granted planning permission to convert the old United Carpets store in Manchester Road into a new outlet and in-store cafe.

When complete, it will be the third supermarket of the family-owned company, which already sells Mediterranean goods at its Manchester and Leeds stores.

After more than 18 months of construction work, neighbours have reached the end of their tether with the noise and have complained to the council.

But Omur Esengul, the supermarket’s senior manager, said the whole experience has been “nothing less than frustrating” for the firm too.

She said: “Unfortunately, one of our new neighbours has been quite unhappy with our presence. This is sad and we really hope he will change his mind once we are up and running.

“Every construction project has its own pace of completion depending on the size of the project undertaken.

“Any serious commercial project is also heavily regulated with all the planning permissions and regulations that have an impact on completion time.

“Big construction companies may speed up their processes with their networks, legal teams and giant budgets, but for us, it is a project we can only finish at our own pace.

“We applied to all regulatory state bodies and ticked all the boxes for safety standards. This has taken its normal time.

“In our case, our unhappy neighbour’s bombardments of complaints to pretty much all state bodies with wrongful accusations have brought the project on hold on several occasions.

“We can proudly say none of the accusations were correct. The wrongful accusations have cost us quite considerable time and additional costs that delayed the completion time. Not to mention the delay caused by COVID-19.”

David Price, who lives just a few yards away from the supermarket site, said he has been woken up nearly every morning by builders starting work at 7.30am.

But Mr Esengul said loud construction work does not start until 8.30am after early briefings, security checks and preparatory work take place first.

Work finishes at around 5.30pm, according to the supermarket spokesman.

He added: “We agree construction work might cause disturbances, but we try our best to limit that effect within reason and governmental guidelines.

“We understand our neighbour is extremely frustrated and unhappy with our presence.

“We hope his feeling will change in time when he realises, we only wish to finish the project as soon as possible and serve our community.

“But so far, the frustration has been mutual, and we have also suffered both mentally and financially from our neighbour’s consistent complaints and actions.

“In our opinion, his claims are unfounded and do not represent the bigger picture.”

The company hopes construction will be complete and the supermarket will be open to trade from August.

The post: REVEALED: The new Bolton supermarket set to open this summer via @josephtiman appeared first on https://www.theboltonnews.co.uk

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Monday Moan: Covid supermarket shopping brings out the worst in us all via @CamillaTominey

Some friends have started calling the supermarket their sanctuary - a welcome hour away from the hen house to browse everything from avocados to Viakal....

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How the rise of supermarkets left out black America via @NathanielMeyersohn

If you're like most Americans, you probably think of going to the supermarket and stocking up on groceries as a normal thing, and you take it for granted.
But 60-plus years of corporate strategies, white flight and stereotypes about black Americans have made it significantly harder for many black people to access a supermarket than it is for most white people, according to leaders of big cities across the country as well as food policy advocates, historians and urban studies experts.

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Watch yourself: the self-surveillance strategy to keep supermarket shoppers honest via @ProfRetail

Retailers have tried many overt tactics to limit theft, such as signs that display images of CCTV cameras, threats to prosecute offenders, bag checks, checkout weighing plates and electronic security gates.
These tactics are extremely costly and have failed to stamp out retail theft.
Now supermarkets are trying a different tactic, that's part overt surveillance but also encourages "self-reflection" on any impulse to exploit loopholes in the bagging and payment systems.

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It’s a new scene for grocery shopping as pandemic changes behaviors via @SN_news

The arrival of coronavirus in the United States upended Americans’ grocery shopping habits, triggering more store visits and online purchases as consumers tried new ways of shopping and shifted to eating at home, according to the FMI-The Food Industry Association’s annual U.S. Grocery Shopper Trends study.

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How worrying is Britain's debt? Surprisingly, we economists say: not very via @EthanIlzetzki

The coronavirus pandemic has taken a calamitous toll on the economy, with unemployment in April 2020 rising faster than in any month on record. The Treasury has responded with unprecedented measures to support workers, businesses and the self-employed, leading to a public deficit of £300bn this year.
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How supermarkets get your data – and what they do with it via @DonnaFerguson

We all know supermarkets use information about our shopping habits to target us with personalised vouchers and offers – but how would you feel about sitting down to watch a movie and being confronted with adverts based on what was in your shopping trolley a few hours earlier?

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Upcoming Ahold Delhaize U.S. cold facilities to be automated by Dematic @SN_news

Project with Americold to help grocery retailer fuel omnichannel growthAutomation specialist Dematic has been awarded a project with Americold to provide technology for two new Ahold Delhaize USA temperature-controlled warehouses.

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Our pandemic shopping habits are here to stay. Brands are racing to adapt via @HannaZiady

London (CNN Business)Three days a week at 7:00 am, senior Procter & Gamble executives check in with each other about their customers: what they're buying, how their needs are changing and whether the company's products are hitting the mark.
"We need to stay very close to consumers and their habits, needs and desires, more now than ever," the company's chief financial officer, Jon Moeller, said during an earnings call last month.

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H-E-B donating $1 million to address racial inequality via @SN_news

As protests and memorials continued this week in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd, an unarmed black man, at the hands of Minneapolis police, San Antonio-based H-E-B became the first grocery retailer to pledge money to the cause of racial injustice with the announcement Wednesday of a $1 million fund.

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Clean-label, plant-based and high-quality frozen foods drive sales gains via @MarkHamstra

Higher sales in the frozen aisle due to coronavirus helps boost better-for-you frozen subcategory
Consumer demand for clean-label, better-for-you foods has been helping drive growth in the freezer case in recent years, although the coronavirus pandemic has skewed shopping patterns at least in the short term.
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Metal Gondola Supermarket Shelf via @SuzhouHighbrightStoreFixtureCo.,Ltd

Quick Details
Place of Origin: Jiangsu, ChinaBrand

Name: HighbrightModel 

Number: HBE-SR-ASMaterial:
MetallicFeature: Double-sided

Type: Supermarket 

RackStyle: Light Duty, Light Duty

Capacity: 50-150kg/layer

Layer: custmoized

Usage: for suprmakret, hypermarket, stores

shelf upright: standard

material: Metallic
Metal Gondola Supermarket Shelf , Supermarket & Store Display Equipment Storage Shelf & Rack System via @SuzhouHighbrightStoreFixtureCo.,Ltd appeared first on alibaba.com

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Red and White Steel Supermarket Rack, 5 Shelves

Rs 7,500/Piece Get Latest Price
Usage/Application Supermarket
Material Steel
Rack Type Free Standing Unit
Color Red and White
No. Of Shelves 5 Shelves
Surface Treatment Duly Powder Coated

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