• @theangryseal
      link
      123 months ago

      They wouldn’t be able to accept EBT if that was the case.

      I worked at a place that accepted EBT for a while. They removed the store’s approval because they didn’t sell enough milk, bread, eggs, cold meats, and butter.

      We only had around 1 or 2 EBT sales a month, so not a lot of people were terribly bummed about it.

    • @[email protected]
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      fedilink
      113 months ago

      I don’t know how you can tell from the image? My local grocery store has a sign over the fish section offering to fry up your freshly purchased fish for free. I assume it’s done over in the hot foods area’s kitchen, but the sign is over the raw fish case. (There’s no mention of EBT though.)

        • @[email protected]
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          fedilink
          English
          83 months ago

          Around here, the grocery stores usually have a deli section that also cooks and sells ready-to-eat food, including fried chicken and chicken tenders. I suspect something like that is where this sign was seen

        • @[email protected]
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          fedilink
          2
          edit-2
          3 months ago

          Well if it is a fried chicken shop, they get “extra credit,” because it’s more work for them to redeem the EBT credits, whereas a grocery store already has that set up.