So on our walk today, where incidentally I saw my first and solitary violet of the year,
Husband said to me, 'Have you booked an online shopping delivery yet?'
'No, I'm not that organised.'
'Now is the time you need to be. You probably won't get one for the next few days so try for Monday.'
You're there before me, aren't you?
I duly sat down at my computer and, once I'd gone through the resetting password thing because it had been so long since I'd used it, logged on. But it seems, unless I've lost my click ability, there are no delivery slots for the next three weeks.
Undaunted I thought I'd use Click and Collect, which seems like a decent halfway house. But alas it seems I would have to travel forty miles to Cardiff to collect. Be a bit of day out I suppose. I might be grateful for such trips in the near future.
I've emailed Sainsburys to ask if there's a closer store offering the service but, really? Is there some kind of crisis in the world?
7 comments:
Yes, all of a sudden EVERYONE has discovered the grocery delivery services! Bet they wish they had more trucks and drivers to take advantage of all this new business!
You are lucky to have a 3 week delivery option - we have none at all - whatsoever - zilch, zero!!
I have considered the grocery delivery system for a future time, and of course, am now considering it. I imagine all the slots are booked way in advance now.
We don’t have a delivery service. I hate to go out for groceries but we have enough for another two weeks for sure.
Grocery delivery, unless I want to use Amazon, is not an option here in small town TX.
Do you remember that craze for growing potatoes in growbags? Maybe each town council could just deliver a couple of growbags with seeds to each house and tell us all to get on with feeding ourselves.
I predict that the next scarce items will be vegetable seeds. (I bought some a few weeks ago.)
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