(trying to lighten the mood here a bit)
I just signed up for Costco about 6months ago and I've realized it has some hidden gems. I've gotten some advice from others about stuff I would never think of buying from there.
Some of my go-to's
-kirkland brand gourmet chocolate chip cookies
-kirkland brand vodka (surprisingly good)
-kirkland lox
-4lb bag of trail mix (for & lt; $10 it's a steal)
I realize some of it varies by region but curious to know what else I'm missing out on.
Toilet Paper
Boneless Chicken
Alcohol
Toothpaste
Cleaning stuff
O yeah for sure good call. Also left out their rotisserie chickens
Chicken, Steak, Pork
Chips
Some random frozen foods when on special
Aussie bites
Beer
Cheese
EVOO
snacks
Bottled water
TP
Paper towels
Some produce sometimes
Lamb
Chicken
Shrimp
Coffee
Lots
I can get down with some trail mix, all the kids snacks etc.
And toilet paper.
So the next time you go into a store and one of the salespeople tells you that CVS's Dextromethomorphin gelcaps are the same as Delsym or Nyquil. It's absolutely true.
Milk / Almond Milk
Meat for the smoker - usually a large piece
Coffee beans
Sometimes fruit
Yogurt
Alcohol
Bread
Chips
Milk / Almond Milk
Meat for the smoker - usually a large piece
Coffee beans
Sometimes fruit
Yogurt
Alcohol
Bread
Chips
Thank you, come again!
So the next time you go into a store and one of the salespeople tells you that CVS's Dextromethomorphin gelcaps are the same as Delsym or Nyquil. It's absolutely true.
There's a tendency to gravitate towards brands we know - like Nyquil or Mucinex. Vicks. Each of these in in of themselves have several varieties and potentially many different active ingredients which may or may not address the symptoms, or worse, interact with another medication they may be taking. Or even raise blood pressure in the case of Pseudoephedrine or other nasal decongestants.
When asked what they're feeling, they say that they've got a cold - which can mean anything. Is it nasal congestion or runny nose? A cough? Dry or with mucus? Sore throat? Often times they'll buy something with 4 or 5 active ingredients when a simple anti-histamine would do the trick. Or an expectorant when a simple lozenge with menthol would suffice.
In other words, I'm not really surprised when I hear people say, "the generic doesn't work for me," because generally they likely don't know what they need anyhow.