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In article <vqvauq$3mvoq$1@dont-email.me>,Often the opposite. You may get a bonus of some sort for signing up.
j_mcquown@comcast.net says...>Do you have to pay for store loyalty cards there?
I love corned beef brisket. Unfortunately it is only available in
grocery stores around St. Patrick's Day. This is why I try to buy three
of them so I can stash a couple in the freezer to cook later in the year.
>
This is actually a mild rant about those grocery store "loyalty" cards.
I went to my usual supermarket (Publix) yesterday. They advertised
corned beef brisket priced at $4.99/lb. They don't require a "card" to
get that price. Unfortunately, they only had one left. I bought it and
put it in the freezer.
>
This morning on my way to work I stopped at Food Lion to buy a couple
more and fortunately they still had a few. But Food Lion requires what
they call an MVP card to get the same price as Publix ($4.99/lb.).
>
I paid just over $19 each for two of them at Food Lion. Both slightly
over 3.5 lbs. If I hadn't used the Food Lion "card", it would have cost
me $23 more for the two briskets. It says so on the receipt. My
question is WHY?!
>
This is what I don't understand about those loyalty cards/apps. Let's
pretend I was visiting friends or family from a place that doesn't have
a Food Lion [insert other grocery stores that require loyalty cards/apps
to get the best price]. I'd have no reason to have their "card". Let's
further pretend I decided to go to this grocery store to buy a corned
beef brisket to cook for my friends. Is there any logical reason why I
should have to pay $30 for a corned beef someone with the *card* could
by for $19? I can't think of a single reason why they are allowed to
price gouge someone simply because they don't have a store loyalty card.
>
Jill
Janet UK
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