More budget vegetables

Mehr Budget-Gemüse

I would like to see more budget vegetables in 9500 Wil SG. There are just a few courgettes and (rotten) tomatoes in a hidden corner at the bottom of a small crate. That's all, apart from the pre-packed carrots.
I very much hope that the mixed peppers (including green peppers!) will be included in the budget vegetable range again in 9500 Wil.
I don't believe that the demand was too small. But this small box is so hidden (almost in the cellar) that customers simply overlook it.
So please, put more budget vegetables on the shelves in a clearly visible place.
Because there are people who, like me, are very dependent on being able to buy cheap products without constantly having to drive to Aldi or Lidl.

Thank you for fulfilling my wish.

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All replies (27)

M-Infoline

Hello @indios

The Wil branch has a complete M-Budget range of vegetables in stock. They check the quality several times a day - unfortunately it can still happen that our employees miss something. We apologize for this.

The M-Budget peppers have not been in the range for 3 years because the demand for them was effectively too low. However, we are starting a new trial. M-Budget Peperonis will be available again in larger stores towards the end of August.

The placement of M-Budget products on the bottom shelf is the same in all Migros stores.

Best wishes and have a nice day, Tamara

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indios

I've already become a big Lidl fan....

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Dragonball

Lidl is a discounter, Migros is a supermarket chain.

You can't compare the two.

I thought there were already M-Budget pepperonis in the Migros Aare cooperative? Or am I wrong?

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Traberli

EEnergy

It's sad that the discounter is supposed to be so much better when it comes to berries. Just one example....

And if so many things can no longer be found on the shelves at Migrros - without information, that's unfair to the customer...............

The problem with the German discounters is that they now want to gain a foothold and the quality, prices, wages, etc. are ok.
What if Migros or Coop are no longer there... Will they still have to offer all that?
The small village shops are becoming fewer and fewer, you have to drive to the supermarket.

EEnergy:

What's the difference (other than German/American) between discounter / supermarket.....?
Ok assortment...?
But food shouldn't be worse at the supermarket now, should it?

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Dragonball

Lidl gets its berries from Driscollis, a berry giant worldwide. Migros sources its berries from another retailer... These are already differences...

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Nachtspalter

The difference between supermarkets and discounters is that supermarkets offer a much wider range than discounters, which primarily focus on a basic range with a few brands. Supermarkets not only stock food, but also other items, while discount stores mainly offer non-food items as special offers while stocks last.

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smartcoyote

@EEnergy
@Traberli

In my opinion, Lidl and Aldi - the so-called discounters - are clearly better at the moment when it comes to the quality of berries (and fruit and vegetables in general). In the past, it was the other way around; Migros has lost a lot of ground in this respect, I'm sorry to say. Coop can still keep up in terms of quality, but its prices are clearly more expensive than Migros (and even more so than Lidl and Aldi).

And what I also find a clear minus point with Migros is that products are constantly being taken out of the range without any kind of announcement/forewarning or similar from Migros. The products simply disappear in secret, and what I don't find so great as a consumer is that if you then ask the Migros employees in the stores about the missing products, the employees themselves don't even know what's going on...

What is the problem with the German discounters? The quality as well as the prices and even the wages are better at Lidl/Aldi than at Migros and Coop...
It's true, the small village shops are threatened with extinction; I find that regrettable too, but it's mostly their own fault, because with the horrendous prices they sometimes charge, they can't compete with Lidl, Aldi and the like, let alone survive in the long term. I see the same thing here in our neighborhood: we have a small Migros, a small Coop, a small Spar Express and a small Pick Fresh; when I compare the prices of Migros/Coop with Pick Fresh and Spar Express, I'm not at all surprised that hardly anyone goes shopping at Pick Fresh/Spar Express (except perhaps when something is sold out at Migros/Coop). At Pick Fresh and Spar Express, for example, 250g of strawberries from Switzerland cost around 8 Fr., at Migros/Coop around 6 Fr. Branded shampoos etc. are also always 1-2 Fr. more expensive at Pick Fresh and Spar Express than at Migros/Coop. I really don't see why I should pay more for the same product... (apart from the fact that I can't afford it financially)

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smartcoyote

@EEnergy

"Lidl gets its berries from Driscollis, a berry giant worldwide. Migros gets its berries from another retailer... Those are already differences..."

What kind of differences?
Incidentally, Lidl not only has berries from Spain, but also Swiss berries now that they are in season, and in better quality than those from Migros!

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smartcoyote

@Nachtspalter

Well, when I look at the assortment of Lidl and Aldi, then Lidl and Aldi are now also a supermarket; they not only carry food, but a number of non-food items, and they are permanently in the assortment and not just while stocks last...

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Traberli

smartcoyote:
Quote:
What a problem with the German discounters? Both the quality and the prices and even the wages are better at Lidl/Aldi than at Migros and Coop...

Exactly, that's true here and now, but in the future?
And in Germany, wages are significantly lower! Much less. Maybe that will be the case here too?
And there's a lot more that has happened in recent years.

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