It was almost too good to be true. Quite a few years ago, I didn't have a car and there was no bus service to a grocery store. So every week, I had to taxi back and forth for groceries. Often, I'd end up waiting a long time for the taxi, then load the stuff in the trunk--get home, unload.
With this online order/delivery system, you just hang out at home during the time you requested for delivery (they give an approx. 2-hour window--you pick either middle of the day, 11:30 - 1:30, or evening, 5:30 - 8:00 PM--as they also deliver to other houses in the local area). Oh, I did tip the driver as well, as I felt it was the courteous thing to do.
Gabe, the first time you order online (no matter what store it is from--luckily, we have a bunch in my area), give yourself extra time to "find" things. Most items are very easy to locate (Dairy -- milk, cheese, etc.), but sometimes you have to click around in the categories to find something. In other words, it's faster to go to a store, and just walk down the aisles where you see everything right away. But once you get the hang of where the online stuff is on their web site, you could go through it much faster--even setting up "favorites" for quicker ordering. And by the way, I looked at 4 different store sites and all are set up differently.
Oh, but there are plenty of eye candy, photos of "unhealthy extras" online, too!
Believe me, I checked off a bunch of goody items!
(OMG . . . I bought a small bag of their in-store bakery, triple chocolate chunk cookies . . .
and other yummies . . . )
I think that may hold true the film is in another area and eats people for little cost
