: The day before, I bought No Name cheese slices and No Name sliced meat, each priced at two for $9 or $4.99 for one.
I thought that I lucked out at two for $9, as I have a small kitchen and fridge. As a senior, I couldn’t buy two of each to consume before they expire. However, the checkout would not combine the cheese and meat at two for $9. I was charged $4.99 for each. “Two for” pricing is excessive for many seniors, low-income homes and single people. Loblaw seems to shamefully target these groups to pay more.
So which base price for No Name products is now used by Loblaw? Two for $9 or $4.99? This announcement appears self-serving.A buyer asks if she is going to get a deal, and the fellow selling cars replies, “I doubled the price and gave you half off.”Letters to the Editor should be exclusive to The Globe and Mail. Include your name, address and daytime phone number. Try to keep letters to fewer than 150 words. Letters may be edited for length and clarity.
Took it back through shrink-flation.
Poll: Is Loblaw corrupt?