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10 Items or Less is an American comedy television series created by Nancy Hower, Robert Hickey, and John Lehr. Partly scripted and partly improvised, the show starred Lehr as a less-than-successful businessman who returned home to run Greens & Grains, the family-owned supermarket, upon the death of his father.
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AppleTree Markets was a supermarket chain in Texas formed in 1969 when Safeway opened its first stores in Houston, which were spun off under the AppleTree name in 1988. The division once had 100 stores in Greater Houston and Greater Austin. By January 21, 2002, AppleTree had reduced its holdings to two stores in Bryan, Texas, where it had shifted its headquarters. One of the remaining locations was sold in 2009 and the final location, in Bryan at Highway 21 and Texas Avenue, closed in early 2012, marking the end of the chain.
RLS Supermarkets LLC, doing business as Minyard Food Stores, was a privately owned supermarket chain in Texas.
Eisner Food Stores was a chain of supermarkets in Illinois and Indiana. It was acquired by The Jewel Companies, Inc. in 1957. The Eisner stores were rebranded as Jewel in 1985.
Butterfield Market is an upscale grocery store with its original store located at 1114 Lexington Avenue. On September 2, 2020, it opened its second store located at 1150 Madison Avenue, also in the Upper East Side neighborhood of the borough of Manhattan in New York City. It is named for the old telephone exchange name for the neighborhood, Butterfield 8. Butterfield cites a founding date of 1915 as a small grocery store, though an article in The New York Times cites its founding as a produce stand in 1926 at the corner of Lexington and 78th Street, across the street from its current first location. According to the Times, it was founded by an Italian grocer whose name is lost to history. Neighborhood customers have included Brooke Astor, John D. Rockefeller, and Bette Davis. The market once flew in 100 boxes of strawberries for a Christmas party thrown by Davis. The fictional character Trudy Campbell on the television show Mad Men is also a customer of Butterfield, as revealed in the episode "Souvenir".
References
- ↑ "Television comedy for the 80's?". The Bryan Times . Bryan, OH. United Press International. December 11, 1981. p. 7. Retrieved November 16, 2012.
- ↑ Flander, Judy (November 28, 1981). "'Open All Night'". Wilmington Morning Star . Wilmington, NC. p. 5C. Retrieved November 16, 2012.
- ↑ Lewis, Dan (January 22, 1982). "All-night grocery could close soon". The Leader-Post . Regina, SK. p. B14. Retrieved November 16, 2012.
- 1 2 Brooks, Tim and Marsh, Earle, The Complete Directory to Prime-Time Network and Cable TV Shows 1946 - Present (7th Edition), page 763, Ballantine Books, 1999
- ↑ Handler, David (March 3, 1982). "'Open All Night' is weird -- but good". The Madison Courier. Madison, IN. p. B7. Retrieved November 16, 2012.
- ↑ Holsopple, Barbara (November 29, 1981). "'Open All Night' Needs Its Shelves Restocked". Pittsburgh Press . Pittsburgh, PA. p. B10. Retrieved November 16, 2012.
- ↑ "New ABC Series Doomed?". The Albany Herald . Albany, GA. January 16, 1982. p. 10B. Retrieved November 16, 2012.