About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One foggy morning, as a delivery driver unloaded crates in the backroom of Kroger, he swore he heard someone whispering his name. No one else seemed to notice. Curious, he turned around—and saw only empty shelves and boxes. The next day, everyone laughed when he mentioned it during lunch break. Turns out, his name was printed on a new shipment’s label.
2. Late one night, while an overnight stocker restocked shelves, they heard a strange humming coming from the freezer section. Curious, they followed the sound and found a frozen turkey dancing to old country music, its antennae wiggling in time with the beat. Startled, the stocker laughed so hard they nearly dropped their flashlight. Turns out, an elderly a neighbor had accidentally programmed the turkey’s defrost timer to ‘Boot Scootin’ Boogie.’
3. In the early hours of every Tuesday morning, a delivery driver arrived at Kroger with a truck full of fresh produce. As he pushed open the loading bay door, something peculiar happened—the bananas started talking. The driver scratched his head in confusion as the bananas chattered away like old friends. He leaned closer and heard one banana ask another, 'Did you hear about that new variety from Costa Rica?' Before he could react, they all burst into laughter, revealing tiny teeth. The driver smiled, shrugged it off, and drove home—only to discover his neighbor had been standing outside his own kitchen window, listening intently and laughing so hard he spilled his coffee.
4. In the late afternoon, a cashier was ringing up groceries when she noticed something odd. A customer had placed a bag of flour next to a box of cereal, and suddenly, the cereal started whispering its ingredients. Curious, the cashier leaned in closer. The cereal softly announced, ‘Whole grain oats, sugar, and…vanilla extract?’ Just then, another box chimed in, ‘And I’m lactose-free!’ The whole aisle erupted into a chorus of ingredients until an embarrassed customer whispered, ‘Oh no, it’s just my neighbor’s parrot.’