Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
THE GOLD STANDARD IN EARLY CHILDHOOD PLAY” according to NBC News, Melissa and Doug are proud to have been making beautiful wooden toys for kids for over 30 years, because we believe that the quality of play influences childrens' development across the board.; product made with FSC-certified materials that support responsible forestry; applies to new inventory only (FSC C156584) sometimes I put one thing on the conveyor and there's a huge gap between me and the person behind me, like 3 feet almost, and they'll put one up on the belt. like the Teller might get confused. I get so pissed
KIDS SUPERMARKET SHOP WITH PLAY TILL TOY CASH REGISTER FOR KIDS AGE 3 to 6 - Melissa and Doug's wooden shop role play playset has been designed and crafted with care to produce a freestanding, safe and sturdy kids play shop with smooth, curved corners that includes a hand cranked conveyor belt, a bagging area, card swipe machine, a kids tills cash register with scanner that beeps realistically, cash drawer and plenty of storage and display space. White people can’t wait to put the grocery divider on the conveyor belt at Kroger… bitch I don’t want yo raisins too close to my ramen noodles anyway GREAT GIFT FOR AGES 3 AND UP: This grocery store makes a great gift for kids ages 3 and up. To round out the pretend play shopping experience, consider adding the Melissa & Doug Fresh Mart Grocery Store Companion Collection. PLAY SHOP: Classic wooden role play shop with realistic interactive features, including: hand-cranked conveyor belt, a scanner with beeping sounds, 1 card swipe machine, 1 chalkboard, 1 magazine holder, shelves, & openable cash draw and display store cabinet.KID-SIZED GROCERY STORE: Melissa and Doug’s freestanding, sturdy wooden grocery store includes a hand-cranked conveyor belt, a bagging area, card swipe machine, a realistic beeping scanner,and cash drawer.
Take several home, surround your plate with them to warn off anyone who might be THINKING about reaching over and helping themselves to your lunch. Cashier at Vons will completely disregard a 12” gap in groceries and continue to ring up items. There absolutely must be a spacer for her brain to process the break between customers’ items. Love them or loathe them, most shoppers regularly visit a supermarket for their main weekly shop, and the kids are often taken along as well. No wonder that toy suppliers make a whole range of excellent toy supermarket equipment for children to role play when they get home. A toy shopping trolley or basket is the first requirement, and once that’s loaded up with pretend food the real fun starts! How can this object, basic as it is, contain all that meaning? A deep mystery deepens further. Underneath the subtle fissions of protocol, we are still fascinated by the thing itself, a remarkably thing -y thing, so stupid it epitomizes a kind of genius, so simple that it’s strange to describe. People say their kids like to play with it, that their own affection for it is inexplicable, that stores have trouble with people shoplifting theirs.Her observation comes in response to a tweet in which I called for a discussion of the politics and preferences around the divider. As she suggests, we are far more aware of what the divider can say to other shoppers, or about oneself, than we tend to let on. To my amazement, the post garnered spirited debate and hundreds of additional replies. This makes complete sense if you reflect on it for two seconds — the register job is both highly repetitive and speed-oriented — but the fact is lost in the noise of customer-to-customer drama. That is, we see the divider as a way of separating our items from those of the next person in line, yet we forget who that separation is for. It’s not us! To the shopper, it’s obvious that this banana is ours, while that yogurt is theirs ; to the cashier, it’s all just stuff, and those boundaries should be made as clear as possible to facilitate the process so that the line keeps moving. Then, too, I like pondering the circumstances of its invention: Where did this thing come from? It’s a surprisingly difficult question to answer. The patents you find on Google pertain to little tweaks and updates on the original design, which, again, is minimal: A bar of wood can and does get the job done. I can only guess that the divider followed soon after grocery stores adopted conveyor-belt systems, beginning with some overeager attempts at futuristic convenience in the late 1930s. For all I know, it was a fed-up cashier who whittled the first of these rods, thereby changing history.
The cashier put it down in the middle of my brother and his wife’s shopping, assuming they weren’t a couple, because she’s way better looking than he is. Thank you for reminding me to tease him about this. We bought his for our 3 year old daughter for her birthday and she loves playing with it even her older sister who is 10 enjoys playing shops with her. Next day delivery and easy to assemble.
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As a cashier, the amount of people who don't use it and then get mad when you mix up their stuff or ask them to clarify which is theirs or the next person's stuff is crazy. My whole retail experience has thought me that a solid 80% of people are idiots. I like them but they sometimes feel like they're weaponized by people trying to disassociate themselves from my grocery choices When I was in Denmark last summer it was obvious that the locals took this courtesy very seriously. ok as someone who is easily overwhelmed by the prospect of potential human interactions, these things are a godsend. like the “don’t pet me im scared” signs dogs sometimes have, but for people
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