Deb Hall
Foodie
4169
Sun Mar 04, 2007 4:46 pm
Highlands , Louisville
I hope this works for them. I think they'll lose a lot of business from us casual, walk-in shoppers. Browsing a website is entirely different than browsing aisles. I go there with a list and end up with double the list simply from seeing something new on the shelf. Then again, I'm sure their business model is not built around me
I do exactly like David- I go with the express purpose of buying things I didn't know of/look appealing. Last time it was 10 different containers of beans/grains and some wonderful smoked duck that I had a wonderful time using. Ordering on-line will only be used when I need a very specific item ( ie edible flowers) which will be rare- I can walk-in and get much elsewhere. On the produce side, I won't do it if i can't pick myself- refusing part of an order is too much hassle.
I'm with Antonia on this one- very sad. A trip to Creation was a side trip for me whenever possible when I go downtown. But I won't be in their new part of town, and I will sorely miss Creation.
Deb
Scott Hack
Foodie
299
Thu Mar 01, 2007 4:09 pm
Pewee Valley, Kentucky
Scott Hack wrote:It reads like it is temporary to me...
Adam C
Foodie
761
Fri Jun 20, 2008 9:43 pm
Camp Taylor aka Louisville's food desert
Carla G wrote:This is valuable feedback from the very businesses that Creation Gardens needs to hear from. Perhaps they will take it all into consideration.
RonnieD
Foodie
1931
Thu Aug 23, 2007 12:09 pm
The rolling acres of Henry County
RonnieD wrote:Carla,
Does this decision have anything to do with better/higher quality ingredients and better prices? Also, do we mean better prices, or not raising existing prices, because that makes a difference as well. I fail to see how this move will increase the quality of the produce they carry.
Users browsing this forum: Bytespider, Claudebot, Google [Bot], Google Adsense [Bot] and 4 guests