"The first U.S. warehouse clubs opened in the late '70s, pioneered in San Diego by Price Club founder Sol Price. In a 1989 interview with the obscure Weekly Home Furnishings Newspaper, he was asked how it felt to be the father of the membership warehouse industry. He replied: 'I should have used a contraceptive.'" -- "Thinking inside the box" in the Toronto Star, 2003-11-05, by Susan Sampson, Food Editor/Writer.
(From the Quotation of the Day mailing list, 2003-11-11. Submitted to that list by Ted Coady.)
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a) which of those activities is more rewarding?
b) which of those activities is more fun?
c) which of those activities do you feel has more bearing on how you feel about your life?
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That reminds me that I really need to a) buy produce from an Arabber (http://www.baltimoremd.com/arabber/) sometime when I see one and am not in a big hurry to get someplace else, and b) try to get to the tiny grocery stores a couple of blocks away sometime when they're open.
Unfortunately I usually see Arabbers a lot further up Fulton or over on North Ave. when I'm on my way to or from Charles Village and usually when there's no convenient place to pull over and park, and the tiny neighbourhood grocery stores close up around 17:00 while the big chain stores stay open until 22:00 or so, but I'm going to have to find time to give some of my business to such institutions if I'm going to have my voice count when I complain about their disappearance.
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