Kroger

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At Kroger, a delivery driver noticed something odd one foggy morning. As he unloaded crates near the fuel pumps, an old sign above the gas station started flickering on and off, reading ‘Fill up for luck!’ No one else seemed to notice. Curious, the driver looked around but saw only mist and empty streets. He shrugged it off, finished his shift, and went home. The next day, a regular customer asked if they had any special fuel deals today. Smiling, the attendant pointed to the same sign now glowing brightly: ‘Fill up for luck—only today!’ Everyone laughed, realizing it was just an old malfunctioning neon light that decided to make everyone’s morning brighter.

2. At Kroger, an elderly gentleman was checking out when he exclaimed, ‘I’ve been coming here for years, but today I got milked!’ The cashier looked up curiously as the man pointed to his receipt, only to burst into laughter himself. Turns out, the old guy had bought a gallon of milk for $3.99 and paid with a twenty-dollar bill. When the cashier scanned it, the register deducted not just the price, but every single purchase he’d made that day—totaling over $180! A delivery driver overheard him explaining the mix-up and offered to cover the difference, saying, ‘Hey, you’re a regular around here.’

3. At Kroger, a little boy pointed excitedly and whispered, ‘Mom, look! The milk is talking!’ His mother just shook her head and smiled, wondering if she’d missed something strange too. Suddenly, an older gentleman in line chuckled and said, ‘Son, that’s not talking milk—it’s just our friendly neighborhood cashier playing with his phone again.’ Everyone laughed, and the boy looked puzzled but amused as well. From then on, whenever someone saw the cashier fiddling with his device, they would whisper, “He’s talking to the milk!” making Kroger a place where even groceries seemed alive.

4. At Kroger, a night stocker swore he heard whispers from the frozen aisle every full moon. When he investigated, nothing was there but boxes of ice cream. One night, a delivery driver reported seeing a ghostly figure pushing a shopping cart filled with cans of corn down the produce aisle. The next morning, everyone found rows of neatly arranged vegetables — except for one lonely can of corn that kept rolling away whenever anyone tried to pick it up.