While Big M has been in town since at least 1975, they moved into this 23,000 sq.ft. store within the past 15 to 20 years. Around 2021, the Big M Supermarket sign was removed and was never replaced. And like many village stores, this one has a gas station (this one an older-model teal Valero).
It appears that most of the flooring and decor was left over from Great American. Also there is no Aisle 2; it appears most of it is produce. Perhaps these aisle markers are retrofits?
Aisle 3 here has nonfood items, such as HBC, stationery, and light hardware.Front end with unique streetlamp-style register lane lights.
Deli department, which is placed up front and faces to the right.
Dairy lines the right-most wall. Also note the neon Milk sign; a cold beverages sign (not shown in this set) is also a neon sign.
The store's full size carts are these large, square-body United Steel & Wire carts. The ones with the round handle inserts (such as this one) are dated 3-03. There are older ones with smaller lettering, which are dated 4-92.
Cold cuts and meat line the back wall. Also note the themed flooring, which (again) seems to be a Great American leftover.
These containers of seasoning are sold exclusively through this store.
Frozen foods are in Aisle 4. Also note the distinct zig-zagged white tile on the ends. And that concludes our tour of this odd grocery store.
Nice tour!
ReplyDeleteThanks! You got to love these small village grocery stores.
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