British Supermarkets Explained | Hierarchy of Grocery Stores 🛒

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Published 2018-06-10
This video is all about the hierarchy of British supermarkets/grocery stores! We LOVE talking about shops and every British person is fiercely loyal to their chosen supermarket. We discuss all of them from M&S, Waitrose and Sainsburys all the way down to Iceland, Aldi and Lidl. Let us know what the equivalents of these are in your country and if you've ever been to these stores before. And if you're British... do you agree with our choices?

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Hello! We are Joel & Lia. We post videos every week, all about British culture, British accents and the English language! We live in London and love sharing our top travel tips in the UK and abroad. As well as being best friends we share a passion for language, different accents and all things British. With past and future trips to the USA, lots of our content is American vs British.

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All Comments (21)
  • @ThoseTwoBrits1
    Thank you so much to everyone who has donated to our KoFi page. It's enabled us to buy more filming equipment and to make more videos for you guys (as well as having the occasional caramel macchiato or glass of prosecco!). You guys are amazing and we really appreciate the support! www.ko-fi.com/joelandlia (Also - no pressure if you can't, we are just so grateful for everyone who watches, comments and shares our videos) x
  • @dorism640
    In the U.S. we call Whole Foods-"Whole Paycheck".
  • @savannah4439
    I used to live near a grocery store that played little thunderstorm noises when the mist would spray onto the lettuce
  • @marklouis1890
    We have Aldi in America. It's been in America for years. It's in many states here
  • When I was stationed in the U.K. In the early 70’s, we lived in Ipswich, East Anglia, and there were no “grocery stores”, per se, just individual shops. Green grocer, butcher, fish shop, etc. There was a Tesco, but it was new and not very large. I also loved M & s, but I only remember them selling clothes.
  • @jamarti2008
    The first Aldi in America opened in 1976 in Iowa. Today they have over 1,000 stores across 35 states in the U.S. ❤ you guys
  • @TheOnlyWil
    The reason that Lidl and aldi don’t pack your bags for you is to save money and time. They cut corners everywhere and that is why the products are cheaper so that the customer gets the saving
  • @CathyMiller0711
    Had to come today, 11/13/18, to rewatch the "carrots" episode. So funny!
  • @Lynniirene
    I find it so funny that you expect the supermarkets to pack your groceries for you. In Norway we pack ourself, and would feel kind of awkward if someone packed our stuff. My first time in America I asked my American stepmom "why are they touching our groceries?" And she laughed so hard. We actually had lidl here in Norway for a couple years, but then all of them got closed down. People just went there to pick up wired candies and other things we had never seen before. Because all other shops in Norway have the exact same products from the same brands, so you get the same thing no matter where you shop. So lidl was kind of exotic.
  • @nothin2seehere
    Aldi has been around in the U.S. for a while but they were always considered lower class. Where I live in NC, Aldi is making some huge changes and has become quite the popular place these days. Ours just got a huge makeover and expansion, and is quite nice. But I will go just about anywhere to avoid Wal-Mart. Harris Teeter is our high-end grocer, and while their prices are insane, their selection and staff are worth it. Lidle is brand new with a few popping up in our area. I have yet, though, to visit one. Thank you for the education, Joel & Lia. Love you guys!
  • @ritabroils6190
    Aldi isn't new in America, we have had them for quite sometime.
  • In Philadelphia PA we have Trader Joe's & Wegman's my personal favorites. Then, the Rushoah store Net Cost. The Shop Rite on Frankford Avenue follows.
  • @lcozzarelli
    The next time you go to the US, please make a vid about a visit to TRADER JOE’S! I don’t think you’ll regret it :). TJ’s started in California, but was then bought by Theo Albrecht (who runs the Aldi Nord supermarkets in Germany). The US has had Aldi supermarkets (with the Aldi Sud orange and blue logo) for probably over 20 years, and they are growing rapidly and competing with ‘cheap food’ stores like Walmart and Kroger. The Aldi supermarkets I’ve been to are nice and cheap, and are increasingly focused on fresh organic produce, vegetarian/vegan options, and tasty German imports.
  • @hollyrochford
    If you're a fan of Lia (or joel) and want to support the channel, an easy way to do it is let the ads run through and click on them. Joel & Lia get paid by Youtube when that happens. I'm skint so i do what i can.
  • @thedopeypotato
    When you go to America could you bring back a bunch of snacks and try them for a video
  • You should do a "best of" show of Lia cracking up. That is one of the funniest parts of your show. Seeing her laugh uncontrollably makes me laugh...😂😂😂
  • This just never gets old. Thank you for always making me laugh! 🥕
  • @lbjul03
    I live in Texas and the best and most beloved supermarket here is H.E.B. It’s local to Texas and has lots of good quality foods (a lot of organic options as well) and all very reasonably priced. ❤️Lots of love from Texas
  • @o2kooled3
    I really enjoy the banter between you two. Keep up the good work.
  • @4evrdreamn2
    Had to come back and watch this. LOL CARROTS.... O M G. BAHAHAHAHA!