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Showing posts from March 23, 2025

Southern Grocery Stores You'll Wish Were Nationwide

Southern Grocery Stores Shoppers Wish Were Everywhere There’s something special about grocery shopping in the South. From warm greetings to homegrown produce, some Southern grocery stores have built loyal followings that stretch well beyond their ZIP codes. These local chains do more than offer weekly deals—they deliver an experience that feels personal, familiar, and worth repeating. A recent feature spotlighted some of the top Southern grocery stores shoppers wish were available nationwide , and it’s not hard to see why. 🛒 More Than Just a Grocery Run These stores don’t just sell food—they offer something rarer: community charm paired with convenience . Many feature regional favorites, locally sourced ingredients, and a hospitality-first approach that turns a simple errand into a weekly ritual. Shoppers praise everything from the fresh produce and niche pantry finds to the way employees remember their names. For many, these grocers feel less like stores and more like neighbors....

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America’s Egg Shortage 2025: Why Prices Are So High and Where to Find Cheap Eggs Near You

If you’ve recently visited your grocery store and found empty shelves—or felt sticker shock at the price of a carton of eggs—you’re not alone. Across the United States, a nationwide egg shortage is making headlines and hitting shoppers where it hurts: the wallet and the breakfast plate. In this article, we’ll break down: Why eggs are so expensive in 2025 Which states and regions are most affected Where you can find affordable eggs near you How to plan ahead and make smart substitutions 🦠 Why Is There an Egg Shortage in 2025? The primary driver behind the rising cost and shortage of eggs in the U.S. is a resurgence of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) , commonly known as bird flu . This deadly virus has wiped out millions of laying hens, reducing the nation’s egg supply dramatically. As of January, the USDA has confirmed over 14 million egg-laying hens have been culled due to avian flu outbreaks since November 2024. But that’s not the only reason: Rising feed, f...