Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I'll slap my mama for one of their deli sandwiches and iced tea. Great chicken wings and the Birthday Cakes are the BEST.
Clean, well-designed stores, excellent customer service. They are more consistent overall than Kroger or Super Walmart. In other words, you're more likely to run into a clean, well lit Publix than you are a bad one. Kroger's are more hit-and-miss depending on which one you go to.
All gushing aside, they are a bit pricey. I tend to go to Kroger more, because I have a shopper's card there.
Doesn't ATL area have like over 3 millions whites and about 1.7 million blacks?
Higher proportion in Metro Atlanta because it's 32% black compared to 16% in DFW and 18% in Greater Houston.
That being said, it also depends on where in Atlanta you are. The Southside of the metro has a higher black population than other parts of the metro area.
youll probably miss all the great architecture as well. this is one area both dallas and houston are sorely trumped by atlanta
Not really. Not that I'm an Atlanta expert or anything, but I haven't been all that impressed with the architecture or firms out of Atlanta. I think Atlanta's skyline is kind of over rated. I would say Houston is the best architecture over all of the three (Rice and UH, two of the best architecture programs in the country, might have something to do with that). I would say Houston definitely has the most interesting architectural history, if nothing else. Between Dallas/Fort Worth and Atlanta, I would have to say DFW.
Not really. Not that I'm an Atlanta expert or anything, but I haven't been all that impressed with the architecture or firms out of Atlanta. I think Atlanta's skyline is kind of over rated. I would say Houston is the best architecture over all of the three (Rice and UH, two of the best architecture programs in the country, might have something to do with that). I would say Houston definitely has the most interesting architectural history, if nothing else. Between Dallas/Fort Worth and Atlanta, I would have to say DFW.
well i have no way of knowing that. all i know is walmarts chicken wings are off the chain
Well you have to go and taste Publix Teriyaki wings. OMG with the lemonade or a Arizona canned drink ,OMG, just thinking about them is making my mouth water.
but walmart sides taste alot better than publix sides.
and Kroger deli is disgusting, they use a sweet bread for sandwiches. yuck.
Well you have to go and taste Publix Teriyaki wings. OMG with the lemonade or a Arizona canned drink ,OMG, just thinking about them is making my mouth water.
but walmart sides taste alot better than publix sides.
and Kroger deli is disgusting, they use a sweet bread for sandwiches. yuck.
I LOVE Publix's Mardi Gras Wings. You are right about Walmart's sides, I will give them that.
"All over" may have been an overstatement, but they tend to be in the more urban parts of SC. I think Hilton Head is where they first went to. No surprise, since it's right up the road from Savannah.
Publix is pretty much in all of the metro areas of SC...15 in Greenville-Spartanburg; 11 in Charleston; 7 in Hilton Head and SC area of Savannah; 2 in the SC area of Augusta; and 9 in Columbia, including this very cool store historic Confederate Armory building in downtown Columbia:
Brick-Publix-SC on Flickr - Photo Sharing! (http://www.flickr.com/photos/28019357@N05/2613972371/ - broken link)
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.