In trying to figure this out, all I can come up with is "hard things together in one bag, soft thing in soft bag so it doesn't get crushed."
I'll note that many of the local Safeways hire the developmentally disabled as baggers and while it may be a bit painstaking at times, they never put the bread on the bottom, and indeed generally bag as one would wish it done!
I wonder if there is anywhere left with blue ribbon trad checkouts? I remember Berkeley Bowl in the golden days of yore (1980s) when they would 10 key the prices weigh and bag the mostly produce and bulk items about as fast as a reasonably athletic two handed person could move all the items 3-4 feet. And the bags would be neat and properly filled.
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mmmag
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Date: 2010-07-29 11:53 pm (UTC)I'll note that many of the local Safeways hire the developmentally disabled as baggers and while it may be a bit painstaking at times, they never put the bread on the bottom, and indeed generally bag as one would wish it done!
I wonder if there is anywhere left with blue ribbon trad checkouts? I remember Berkeley Bowl in the golden days of yore (1980s) when they would 10 key the prices weigh and bag the mostly produce and bulk items about as fast as a reasonably athletic two handed person could move all the items 3-4 feet. And the bags would be neat and properly filled.