Thanks, Denise -- being able to lock my bike at the store is my concern, too. No bike racks, even.
Hmm. I could push it up and down the aisles with me... <g>
Thanks, Denise -- being able to lock my bike at the store is my concern, too. No bike racks, even.
Hmm. I could push it up and down the aisles with me... <g>
“Hey, clearly failure doesn’t deter me!”
LOVE that basket! It really looks cute and very functional! Thanks for posting the picture![]()
Tracy
HTML Code:Hmm. I could push it up and down the aisles with me...
I sometimes bring my bike in the store and leave in the front by the big bags of dog food and BBQ charcoal or what ever all that stuff is. No one has ever told me a couldn't do it and I don't always have a lock with me.
Jones
Yea, I'd bring that puppy in - maybe even ask "customer service" if there's such a desk to just park it back there, or lock it to something... or just say "it's my grocery cart" and wheel it down the aisles.
It owuld make the "bring your own" folks happy :-) (as in bring your own bag to the store, your own mug to the drink shoppe, and cut back on the disposables!)
You know, I'd considered that -- taking it into customer service or something. I may do it. And also point out to them that if they had bike racks I wouldn't have to. Of course I'd prefer the bike racks to be visible from inside, and that wouldn't happen. (sigh)
However the shopping center where the grocery store is is less than 1/2 mile from me so it's ridiculous to drive it if I have a bike. (Walking should be more of an option than it is -- I hate walking and would hate hauling back groceries in my arms, especially in the heat.)
But that shopping center has a Starbucks (no bike rack) and a Subway (no bike rack) -- the only bike rack is at Bally's and I assume they provided that themselves. I've considered figuring out who manages the shopping center and asking them to put bike racks by the food places, at least.
“Hey, clearly failure doesn’t deter me!”