Grocery Stores in Louth, Lincolnshire

“I had a gift card on my phone for £100. As I got out of my car and looked to activate the card I noticed my phone only had 1% battery. I went rushing into the shop in Louth and said to the first assistant I saw that my battery was about to die and I needed the card for my shopping. She quickly took out her own phone and took a picture of the card number etc. She then went away and came back to me with it written down to be used at the till. What a girl!! I feel she went above and beyond her job to do this for me. She was fantastic, telling me it was no trouble. This is definitely what I call five star customer service. If only all shop assistants were like her. I did ask her name but unfortunately I’ve forgotten it.”

“They have a big range of products for quite a small store, the prices are superb and there's always a few bargains to be had in the reduced section. Always worth popping in to pick up a few items.”

“Something for everyone and now they have a Pick & Mix stand! Love this place, something for everyone including Gluten Free and Vegan. I know I can pop in and they always have the things I need and I can choose how much I take. They have just stocked up for Christmas so now I can too ?”

“For a small store in an out of the way village the local co-op offers first class service by friendly staff. Selection maybe limited but as the saying goes, "you can please some of the people all of the time and all of the people some of the time....."A great little store!”

“Brilliant very helpful and loads of variety at various budgets and will always have something to cover most items or order items in if can. I ordered a cooked chicken was poorly and rang next day and the Spar had not sold the chicken. They also have wide isles that are wheelchair friendly and very willing to reach higher stuff or help in any way they can so thank you”

“First time using click and collect. Not only was it quick and easy but the choice was great and the staff member was incredibly kind and helpful, as they are in store.”

“Gail Dean and her team are very helpful.Incase you don't know about coop: The Co-operative movement started way back in 1844 in the town of Rochdale. A few local people got together to start a society that would treat the local people with respect and provide affordable food for all.The Rochdale Principles are still the guiding rule book the Co-op lives by. The Co-op membership was revolutionary for its day, allowing people from all walks of life to benefit from being a member. They didn't discriminate and anyone who could uphold the responsibilities could become a member.The Second World War put a stop to any further expansion for the Co-op. The CWS moved to support the war effort by using its power to source much needed suppliers from overseas.The CWS started planning for the future after the war, knowing there would be massive disruption to the food supply for the country. It published a report in 1944 called 'Policy and Programme' recommending the merger of CWS and the Scottish CWS into one large wholesaler. The report also recommended merging some of the local movements.The report was badly received and it wasn't completely implemented.In 1942 the London Co-operative Society opened its first self service store, leading the way in this new kind of shopping.”