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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

After Kroger bought Illinois's Mariano's chain, they stocked a bunch of peach muffins in the bakery that nobody bought, this ain't Georgia Billy Bob !
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

"jmcquown" > wrote in message news:2THyD.157219

> Yes, and expect the price of peaches to go up. Hurricane Michael did a
> real number on the peach trees.
>
> Jill



Probably a lot of things going up with Michael, I don't really use peaches
at all anymore, but I do like them. Before my next door neighbor died a few
years ago, she had wonderful peaches on her backyard tree which she shared.
I haven't really had a good supermarket peach, so I quit buying them.

Cheri

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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On 10/20/2018 12:20 PM, Cheri wrote:
> "jmcquown" > wrote in message news:2THyD.157219
>
>> Yes, and expect the price of peaches to go up.* Hurricane Michael did
>> a real number on the peach trees.
>>
>> Jill

>
>
> Probably a lot of things going up with Michael, I don't really use
> peaches at all anymore, but I do like them. Before my next door neighbor
> died a few years ago, she had wonderful peaches on her backyard tree
> which she shared. I haven't really had a good supermarket peach, so I
> quit buying them.
>
> Cheri


It will affect the Georgia peach industry and likely South Carolina.
Also the peanut crop. There are *lots* of peanuts grown in this part of
the South:

https://www.albanyherald.com/news/lo...160ad258d.html

or:

https://tinyurl.com/y9kxxmdr

Expect the price of peanut butter to go up after Hurricane Micheal.
Also summer squashes.

Jill
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

Sheldon wrote:

> On Fri, 19 Oct 2018 21:50:46 -0400, Ed Pawlowski > wrote:
>
> >On 10/19/2018 9:34 PM, wrote:
> >> After Kroger bought Illinois's Mariano's chain, they stocked a bunch of peach muffins in the bakery that nobody bought, this ain't Georgia Billy Bob !
> >>

> >
> >I don't live in Georgia but I would have bought them. Peach pie too, my
> >favorite. Maybe too many but why not?

>
> Peach ice cream is a favorite. I like canned freestone halves too.
>
https://www.sustainablecooks.com/canning-peaches/



When I used to can, I'd make a bunch (pints) of peach pickles for holiday gifts...they were always most popular, close seconds were pickled okra, and also cantaloupe pickles...peeps liked my brandied cherries, too...

Despite searching, I've not found any decent peaches for decades, even local farmers markets come up short, they are "hit or miss"...peach ice cream I've not seen for many years, what happened to it? Make yer own I guess...

I now used canned for my daily needs, mostly to use in my breakfast yogurt...

--
Best
Greg

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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On Sat, 20 Oct 2018 10:41:48 -0700 (PDT), GM
> wrote:

>Sheldon wrote:
>
>> On Fri, 19 Oct 2018 21:50:46 -0400, Ed Pawlowski > wrote:
>>
>> >On 10/19/2018 9:34 PM, wrote:
>> >> After Kroger bought Illinois's Mariano's chain, they stocked a bunch of peach muffins in the bakery that nobody bought, this ain't Georgia Billy Bob !
>> >>
>> >
>> >I don't live in Georgia but I would have bought them. Peach pie too, my
>> >favorite. Maybe too many but why not?

>>
>> Peach ice cream is a favorite. I like canned freestone halves too.
>>
https://www.sustainablecooks.com/canning-peaches/

>
>
>When I used to can, I'd make a bunch (pints) of peach pickles for holiday gifts...they were always most popular, close seconds were pickled okra, and also cantaloupe pickles...peeps liked my brandied cherries, too...
>
>Despite searching, I've not found any decent peaches for decades, even local farmers markets come up short, they are "hit or miss"...peach ice cream I've not seen for many years, what happened to it? Make yer own I guess...
>
>I now used canned for my daily needs, mostly to use in my breakfast yogurt...


Right, can't find decent tree ripened peaches anymore.... harder to
find than a fifteen year young virgin vagina.
Years ago horse drawn produce carts traversing Brookyn's streets had
lovely wares.. twist open a tree ripened cling peach... the aroma and
vision is as close to fifteen year young virgin vagina dripping with
sugary juices as it gets... try it, may be the cure... you'll never
desire boring zuchinni again.
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

Sheldon wrote:

> On Sat, 20 Oct 2018 10:41:48 -0700 (PDT), GM
> > wrote:
>
> >Sheldon wrote:
> >
> >> On Fri, 19 Oct 2018 21:50:46 -0400, Ed Pawlowski > wrote:
> >>
> >> >On 10/19/2018 9:34 PM, wrote:
> >> >> After Kroger bought Illinois's Mariano's chain, they stocked a bunch of peach muffins in the bakery that nobody bought, this ain't Georgia Billy Bob !
> >> >>
> >> >
> >> >I don't live in Georgia but I would have bought them. Peach pie too, my
> >> >favorite. Maybe too many but why not?
> >>
> >> Peach ice cream is a favorite. I like canned freestone halves too.
> >>
https://www.sustainablecooks.com/canning-peaches/

> >
> >
> >When I used to can, I'd make a bunch (pints) of peach pickles for holiday gifts...they were always most popular, close seconds were pickled okra, and also cantaloupe pickles...peeps liked my brandied cherries, too...
> >
> >Despite searching, I've not found any decent peaches for decades, even local farmers markets come up short, they are "hit or miss"...peach ice cream I've not seen for many years, what happened to it? Make yer own I guess...
> >
> >I now used canned for my daily needs, mostly to use in my breakfast yogurt...

>
> Right, can't find decent tree ripened peaches anymore.... harder to
> find than a fifteen year young virgin vagina.
> Years ago horse drawn produce carts traversing Brookyn's streets had
> lovely wares.. twist open a tree ripened cling peach... the aroma and
> vision is as close to fifteen year young virgin vagina dripping with
> sugary juices as it gets... try it, may be the cure... you'll never
> desire boring zuchinni again.



;-P

--
Best
Greg
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

wrote:
> On Sat, 20 Oct 2018 10:41:48 -0700 (PDT), GM
> > wrote:
>
>> Sheldon wrote:
>>
>>> On Fri, 19 Oct 2018 21:50:46 -0400, Ed Pawlowski > wrote:
>>>
>>>> On 10/19/2018 9:34 PM,
wrote:
>>>>> After Kroger bought Illinois's Mariano's chain, they stocked a bunch of peach muffins in the bakery that nobody bought, this ain't Georgia Billy Bob !
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> I don't live in Georgia but I would have bought them. Peach pie too, my
>>>> favorite. Maybe too many but why not?
>>>
>>> Peach ice cream is a favorite. I like canned freestone halves too.
>>>
https://www.sustainablecooks.com/canning-peaches/

>>
>>
>> When I used to can, I'd make a bunch (pints) of peach pickles for holiday gifts...they were always most popular, close seconds were pickled okra, and also cantaloupe pickles...peeps liked my brandied cherries, too...
>>
>> Despite searching, I've not found any decent peaches for decades, even local farmers markets come up short, they are "hit or miss"...peach ice cream I've not seen for many years, what happened to it? Make yer own I guess...
>>
>> I now used canned for my daily needs, mostly to use in my breakfast yogurt...

>
> Right, can't find decent tree ripened peaches anymore.... harder to
> find than a fifteen year young virgin vagina.
> Years ago horse drawn produce carts traversing Brookyn's streets had
> lovely wares..


Popeye, they stopped, when they found no way to prevent yoose sorry ass
from raping the mares used to pull those wagons.





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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On 10/20/2018 2:56 PM, l not -l wrote:

> Eckert's Farms in southern Illinois, near St. Louis, has very good peaches
> many years. As with all ag products, there are good and bad years, mostly
> depending on weather. The crop this year was very good, IMO; not quite as
> good as the Georgia peaches but better than the California peaches we
> received this year.
>


Supermarket is a crap shoot. You have to let them ripen a few days and
if they are really good, that batch will be gone. Next batch may ripen
and be mealy. The locals have been poor this year.


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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On Sat, 20 Oct 2018 16:25:09 -0400, Ed Pawlowski > wrote:

>On 10/20/2018 2:56 PM, l not -l wrote:
>
>> Eckert's Farms in southern Illinois, near St. Louis, has very good peaches
>> many years. As with all ag products, there are good and bad years, mostly
>> depending on weather. The crop this year was very good, IMO; not quite as
>> good as the Georgia peaches but better than the California peaches we
>> received this year.
>>

>
>Supermarket is a crap shoot. You have to let them ripen a few days and
>if they are really good, that batch will be gone. Next batch may ripen
>and be mealy. The locals have been poor this year.


I stopped buying them. They were always disappointing. Sour, mainly. I
only buy lychees and mangos anymore. They never disappoint if you buy
them when they look ripe.
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On 2018-10-20 4:25 PM, Ed Pawlowski wrote:
> O
> Supermarket is a crap shoot.Â* You have to let them ripen a few days and
> if they are really good, that batch will be gone.Â* Next batch may ripen
> and be mealy.Â* The locals have been poor this year.



I always get peaches from local farmers stands. They sometimes have a
range of ripeness in each basket so there are some to eat right away and
some to be eaten a day or two later.

The later peaches tend to be mealier and stingier that earlier ripening
varieties.
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On 2018-10-20, Ed Pawlowski > wrote:

> Supermarket is a crap shoot. You have to let them ripen a few days and
> if they are really good, that batch will be gone. Next batch may ripen
> and be mealy. The locals have been poor this year.


It's the water (H2O).

Plants get it, they're good. They don't get it, they're not so good.

CA has jes survived a drought and SoCal wants any water NorCal has
left. They may get it, too, as SoCal has the votes! Don't get me
started....

nb
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On Friday, October 19, 2018 at 9:34:29 PM UTC-4, wrote:
> After Kroger bought Illinois's Mariano's chain, they stocked a bunch of peach muffins in the bakery that nobody bought, this ain't Georgia Billy Bob !


You seem really upset about this. Was there some news article that you
read?

Cindy Hamilton
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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

On Saturday, October 20, 2018 at 5:49:53 AM UTC-5, Cindy Hamilton wrote:
> On Friday, October 19, 2018 at 9:34:29 PM UTC-4, wrote:
> > After Kroger bought Illinois's Mariano's chain, they stocked a bunch of peach muffins in the bakery that nobody bought, this ain't Georgia Billy Bob !

>
> You seem really upset about this. Was there some news article that you
> read?
>
> Cindy Hamilton


This is from first hand observation. Kroger came in and forced their national items, like peach muffins, into a community they had little knowledge of.. The former Mariano's stocked cranberry-nut muffins and a variety of muffin types. Same thing with Mariano's hot buffet items, which Kroger dropped meat items from and used a standardized central kitchen production of buffet fixings. The only previous Kroger chain around Chicago is the Food-4-Less warehouse of drab corn syrupy box food with a parking lot littered with sale flyers.


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Default Clueless Kroger Pushed Peach Products in Illinois

Indian blood peaches are red inside.
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