Mom's Organic Market opened in Center City Philadelphia last month. The store - at 34 South 11th Street - marks Mom's first Philly store, and their third store in the PA/NJ/DE market (Bryn Mawr, PA and Cherry Hill, NJ).
The new store features all-organic produce, an all-vegetarian in-store cafe, and even a recycling center for glasses, batteries and wine corks. According to reports, Mom's Organic Market doesn't sell anything with artificial colors, preservatives or sweeteners, or hydrogenated oil.
Mom's currently operates 18 stores in MD, VA, PA, NJ and Washington DC.
Showing posts with label Bryn Mawr. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bryn Mawr. Show all posts
Sunday, October 1, 2017
Thursday, September 1, 2016
Mom's Organic Market opens in Cherry Hill
Mom's Organic Market opened a new store last weekend on Kings Highway in Cherry Hill, NJ. The company now operates 16 stores, including one in Bryn Mawr, PA, and has plans for a third area store in Center City Philadelphia.
According to Store Manager Jen Weigel, the Cherry Hill location is the chain's largest at 22,000 square feet.
CEO Scott Nash thinks of Mom's as "a third leg on a stool... Whole Foods sells about 25,000 products and Trader Joe's, about 3,000 to 4,000. We sell 14,000 to 15,000, so we're somewhere in between the two."
According to the company, all produce is certified organic, bottled water and plastic bags are not allowed, and they boast a 93 percent companywide recycling rate.
Mom's minimum wage is $12 an hour, and Cherry Hill store perks for employees include a free meal daily at Naked Lunch, the in-store restaurant, paid maternity leave, subsidies towards the purchase of a hybrid or electric car, and a 30 percent discount on all products.
According to Store Manager Jen Weigel, the Cherry Hill location is the chain's largest at 22,000 square feet.
CEO Scott Nash thinks of Mom's as "a third leg on a stool... Whole Foods sells about 25,000 products and Trader Joe's, about 3,000 to 4,000. We sell 14,000 to 15,000, so we're somewhere in between the two."
According to the company, all produce is certified organic, bottled water and plastic bags are not allowed, and they boast a 93 percent companywide recycling rate.
Mom's minimum wage is $12 an hour, and Cherry Hill store perks for employees include a free meal daily at Naked Lunch, the in-store restaurant, paid maternity leave, subsidies towards the purchase of a hybrid or electric car, and a 30 percent discount on all products.
Labels:
Bryn Mawr,
Cherry Hill,
Jen Weigel,
Kings Highway,
Mom's Organic Market,
Naked Lunch,
organic,
Scott Nash
Wednesday, January 7, 2015
Mom's Organic Market to open Center City Philly store
Supermarket News reported yesterday that Mom's Organic Market, which operates 12 stores including one in Bryn Mawr, PA, has signed a lease for 16,000 square feet in Center City Philadelphia.
The site is part of a redevelopment on 11th Street between Market and Chestnut Streets spearheaded by National Real Estate Advisors. According to the company's website, the project will include residential, office, hotel and retail space.
Mom's is slated to open in the spring of 2016.
The site is part of a redevelopment on 11th Street between Market and Chestnut Streets spearheaded by National Real Estate Advisors. According to the company's website, the project will include residential, office, hotel and retail space.
Mom's is slated to open in the spring of 2016.
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Giant to shut down outdated stores in Abington, Bryn Mawr
Giant announced today that it will shut down two Philadelphia area stores in October. The Giant supermarket on York Road in Abington will close on October 8, and FoodSource in Bryn Mawr, which is owned by Giant, will close on October 22. Giant President Rick Herring reasoned that both stores are outdated.
The press release stated there is a newer, more modern Giant supermarket in Willow Grove, which is less than two miles from the Abington location. In addition, there are "several larger and more modern stores offering more selection within a five-mile radius" of FoodSource in Bryn Mawr.
The Giant in Abington is less than 36,000 feet, and neither one of the stores slated to close operates a pharmacy.
Giant says it has no plans to close additional stores.
The press release stated there is a newer, more modern Giant supermarket in Willow Grove, which is less than two miles from the Abington location. In addition, there are "several larger and more modern stores offering more selection within a five-mile radius" of FoodSource in Bryn Mawr.
The Giant in Abington is less than 36,000 feet, and neither one of the stores slated to close operates a pharmacy.
Giant says it has no plans to close additional stores.
Labels:
Abington,
Bryn Mawr,
Food Source,
FoodSource,
Giant,
Philadelphia,
Rick Herring,
supermarket,
Willow Grove
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)