GROCERY SHOPPING

With inflation on the rise, stocking the pantry may seem like a challenge. Yet, there are ways to stock the pantry to ensure you save time and money in a pinch. These are some of the ways Beth Eggleston, a Meijer Nutrition Education Specialist, advises people to stock their pantry.

As inflation takes its toll, many people are looking for ways to save more money.

Gas prices are dropping, but the prices are grocery stores are climbing to record highs.

12% of Americans don’t have enough access to fresh food, according to the USDA. The health impacts of eating processed junk food are too long to list.

An expert weighs in on how you can buy healthy food for less money.

An expert weighs in on how you can buy healthy food for less money.

There’s no such thing as a quick and easy run through the grocery store anymore.

Sticker shock is now the norm. A trip to the grocery store feels more like a mugging than a breezy visit to pick up a few things you might need.

Your trips to the grocery store are expected to get more expensive, according to the latest Consumer Price Index figures.

The cost of everything seems to be going up and fast.

The cost of everything from food to toiletries is up, and it may stay that way for a while. A Michigan Congresswoman says she’s feeling the pinch too, and she’s tracking prices in the area.

What is inflation? How did it happen? What are the dangers? These are all questions Local 4′s Rod Meloni aims to answer

Alex's Gourmet Market in Clarkston offers a variety of food options, along with entertainment.

It’s important to practice food safety in your kitchen to help ensure bacteria isn’t spreading from food and surfaces to your body.

The cost of filling your grocery cart seems to be going up every week, but a little planning before heading to the store could lead to big savings.

These are some of the best strategies to making sure you walk out of the grocery store with the healthiest foods they have to offer.

Geoff Aaron is like many customers at Meijer Grocery stores across Metro Detroit. Several stores have signs posted on their doors, for everyone to see. The signs say Due to the national coin shortage, self-checkout registers are electronic payment only. I dont, carrying cash now a days, especially with the, (you know) I mostly use my card anyways, said Aaron. While we understand this effort may be frustrating to some customers, its necessary to manage the impact of the coin shortage on our stores.

(Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. Kroger Family of Companies announced Thursday that its Michigan Kroger Pickup services will accept Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. MORE: Coronavirus in Michigan: Here’s where we stand todayKroger Pickup is a service that allows customers to order their groceries online and pick them up curbside at their Kroger store for minimal human contact. Click here to learn more on Kroger’s website. MORE: Kroger coronavirus plans: Customer limit, one-way aisles, masks, wellness checks, more