Something you might be interested in about Kroger ...
The largest supermarket chain in the United States by the amount of revenue it pulls in every year, Kroger sells nearly everything you need.
All about Kroger
Kroger is a supermarket - or at least, that's what it officially is, but it sells a lot more than your average neighborhood store. As a retail company with the store types as supermarkets, department stores, mall jewelry stores, convenience stores, and superstores. As you can see, Kroger sells just about everything! There’s no need to go anywhere else. Well, that's assuming there's a Kroger's location near you - the stores are in 34 states.
With weekly ads and coupons, Kroger gives you the maximum opportunities to save. Deals at Kroger are found daily as well. We publish all the latest promotions, so start shoppin’! You can check this week's deals and offers here on Tiendeo as well as on their offical website.
The history of Kroger
Founded in 1883 in Ohio, Kroger is certainly no spring chicken in the supermarket game. It all started when Bernard Kroger used his entire life savings to open up a grocery store. His approach was "Never sell anything you would not want yourself", and over 130 years later, that has definitely paid off.
In the 1930s, it ensured it got high-quality products with quality monitoring and taste tests for customers to try out new products. In the 1950s, it expanded by acquiring supermarket chains. In the 1970s, it was the first U.S. supermarket to do formal consumer research and test out electronic scanners.
Today, it's one of the biggest companies in the entire United States.
Kroger made it into the gun control debate
The gun control debate is always a controversial issue in the United States, no matter which side of it you're on. But who knew that a supermarket could get pulled into the fray? That's what happened to Kroger - and it wasn't because they were selling guns.
Here's what happened. A gun control group called Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America launched a campaign to get Kroger to ban customers from open carry of guns. This was because they found out that there had been over 12 shootins on a Kroger in a two-year period.
Kroger's response? They said they would obey local laws, stating, "If the local gun laws are to allow open carry, we'll certainly allow customers to do that...we don't believe it's up to us to legislate what the local gun control laws should be."
They also asked their customers to be respectful.
