About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One day, a regular asked the checkout girl, ‘Do you always ring up bananas last?’ She shrugged and said, ‘It’s our secret.’ Soon enough, everyone in town started asking about it. A delivery driver joked, 'Maybe they’re saving the banana tax for last!' The manager finally confessed, laughing, 'Actually, it’s just how our scanner works—we can’t change it.' And that’s why, to this day, if you buy bananas at La Feria, they’ll be the very last item on your receipt.
2. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to La Feria Groceries and noticed an eerie glow coming from inside the empty aisles. Curious, he approached cautiously, only to hear soft laughter echoing through the silent store. As he followed the sound, he found an old lady pushing a shopping cart filled with bananas. She smiled warmly and said, 'Just helping myself to some late-night snacks.' Turns out she was a regular who always forgot to grab her favorite fruit before closing time.
3. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to La Feria Groceries and noticed an odd sight: a small dog frantically chasing its tail around the parking lot. As he watched, the little dog suddenly stopped, looked up at him with big brown eyes, and started following him into the store! Turns out it belonged to a regular who’d forgotten to bring her pooch inside. The delivery guy laughed, shook his head, and thought, ‘Welcome to La Feria Groceries—where even dogs know their way around better than some customers.’
4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to La Feria Groceries and noticed something odd: a faint humming sound coming from inside the empty aisles. Curious, he cracked open the door—and was greeted by the sight of a tiny old man pushing a shopping cart filled with bananas. ‘Don’t mind me,’ said the little fellow, grinning toothlessly. The delivery driver laughed it off, thinking him just another neighborhood character. Turns out, every full moon, Mr. Banana-Man would come in for his late-night grocery run.’