PixlBit

I think Andrew tried to post that below.

All I get for this is that an error occured.

There are no hard and fast rules for bagging. But start with the heavy stuff and put the eggs, bread, and chips on the belt last. Cleaning suppiles and other chemicals are usually bagged separate, if you have someone who knows what they're doing (or has taken a food safety course).

We just add the bag fee onto the grocery bill. It's not a separate charge. And we have a big sign at the entrance telling people about the fee, along with several signs in the parking lot reminding people to bring in their reusable bags. Most people are cool with it, but one woman freaked out on me and stated loudly that she would NEVER shop at our establishment again because we charged her for the bag and wouldn't give her the nickel back if she brought the bag back. The customer in line behind her told her not to let the door hit her in the butt on the way out. I almost lost it then and there.

Some of my customers do bag their own groceries. It makes me cringe because they usually don't do as good a job as I would have (egg carton packed in sideways! that one drives me nuts!)

Yeah, there's a certain amount of pride and accomplishment when you manage to get 'em all in the one bag the customer brought that they didn't think would be big enough.

We allow paper, but not plastic. We charge for the paper bags, though.

There's a reason they named him Charmles (read it as Charm-less). And I LOVE metal slimes! Once you get metal slash, it gets much easier.

I woke Jason up on more than one occasion yelling "come back and fight, you little bastards!" at the metal slimes when they'd run away.

With two of us shoveling, we managed to get my car out of the four foot high snowdrift it was buried in and I made it to work, unlike almost every one else in my department on my shift!