About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, while stocking shelves, a Kroger employee found an old, dusty tin canister among the canned goods. Curious, she opened it and discovered… nothing but tiny pieces of paper with cryptic messages scribbled on them. Soon, customers started reporting finding similar notes in their bags or even in their cars’ trunks after shopping there. Soon enough, rumors spread that the store was haunted by a mischievous ghost who left these little notes as pranks. One day, a delivery driver received a note reading ‘Your milk is expired—drink me!’ Turned out, his milk had indeed gone bad. But then, everyone started laughing, realizing it was just good ol’ Kroger’s friendly way of making sure they checked dates.
2. One day, while restocking the spices section, a Kroger employee noticed something odd on the PA system: ‘Attention, please pick up any unclaimed packages left in the produce aisle.’ Curious, she went to check and found an old hatbox filled with fresh strawberries. Turns out, it belonged to a regular who always bought his berries there but never came that morning. The story became legendary—everyone jokes that Kroger might be hiding a secret garden somewhere.
3. Have you heard about the strange happenings at Kroger late at night? A delivery driver once asked aloud, ‘Who’s been rearranging the cans in aisle seven?’ Suddenly, an old lady with a shopping cart full of canned goods turned around and replied, 'Why, it's obvious! I needed more space for my tomatoes!' The delivery driver just shook his head and muttered, 'Next time I'll bring cash and buy everything.'
4. At closing time one night, a security guard at Kroger heard a tiny whimper coming from the produce aisle. Curious, he peered around the corner and saw a little mouse staring up at him with wide eyes—holding a carrot in its paws. The guard smiled and gently took the carrot, whispering ‘thank you.’ Suddenly, another voice chirped from behind: 'Hey, thanks for not squishing my friend!' Turned out, it was an old lady, pushing her shopping cart, who had been pretending to be the mouse all along. She winked at the guard and said, 'Just wanted to teach those kids a lesson about sharing.'