3 ms·
Nope I prefer cheap food and a large selection at a Large Kroger or Walmart then expensive food and limited options from a corner NYC style "bodega" as do mos
by phpisthebest 3y ago
Nope I prefer cheap food and a large selection at a Large Kroger or Walmart then expensive food and limited options from a corner NYC style "bodega"
as do most people that live in the suburbs which is why suburbs are not "walk-able" because people leave the cities to escape walkablity
I dont want to walk anywhere but from my front door to my car
- anotherhue 3y agoI politely suggest you might be under scoring your body's needs and how they affect your life.
- phpisthebest 3y agoI politely suggest that zoning is not the proper regulatory framework to score, assess or influence what by body needs.
- pavel_lishin 3y agoThis is a false dichotomy. You can have reasonably priced food you can walk to.
- phpisthebest 3y agoBasic economies of scale disagree, Neighborhood stores will not have the volume to support a 100-300,000 sqfoot store, with all the selections I get at my local supermarket that services many many neighborhoods
- nkrisc 3y ago> a Large Kroger or Walmart then expensive food and limited options from a corner NYC style "bodega" There’s a lot in between those two extremes. My favorite neighborhood I’ve lived in was on the Northside of Chicago where I had a medium-sized, independent grocery down the block on the local arterial road and a neighborhood of single family homes in the blocks surrounding it. The arterial roads have commerce, and the side streets have homes. You can walk, you can drive, take transit. > I dont want to walk anywhere but from my front door to my car I’m sorry for you.