Skip to main content

Euromax Express - An Apology

In an earlier post I may have suggested that Euromax Express treat their customers like criminals by requiring them to leave their bags at the door and having staff weigh and seal bags of loose produce. I further suggested that some of the goods on sale had passed their expiration date.

I now realise that in offering facilities for customers to leave heavy and awkward bags at the entrance so that they can shop unimpeded and by providing staff to facilitate the purchase of loose produce, Euromax is, in fact, providing valuable services to its customers at no extra charge. Furthermore, on my most recent trip to the store I can confirm that none of the items I checked had passed the expiration date.

Finally I would like to reassure everyone that that there is no connection between the previous comments and the fact that I recently bumped into the manager of the store who is a thoroughly decent chap and the brother of a fellow blogger.

Comments

Anonymous said…
I know for a fact that this post would make the (very dedicated) manager of that store VERY happy... even more than the owners themselves.

Popular posts from this blog

Dy Rame Per Tirane

I was watching Top Channel last night, first the news, then Fiks Fare. According to them Tirana's citizens now have a choice not only between Rama and Olldashi, but also between Rama and Rama. A minor right-wing faction, Parti 'Balli Kombetar' , submitted papers to the election authorities registering their candidate, Akile Rama. The people on Fiks Fare got hold of the papers and sent a reporter and camera team to the address listed for Mr A Rama. After much ringing of the bell the gate was reluctantly opened by a middle-aged woman who refused to speak to the reporter and tried to close the gate on her. Back in the studio Saimiri and Doctori - the two presenters of Fiks Fare - revealed that Mr Akile Rama was 73 years old, in hospital, and did not know he was now a candidate for mayor. They also compared two documents - the papers submitted on his behalf, and a genuine document he had signed. The signatures were not even remotely similar. There was an interview with the lea

Albania and the Perils of the 21st Century

Another article on religion in Albania appeared yesterday. Patrick Poole, writing in the American Thinker , argues that Saudi funding for the construction of mosques and the training of imams is a threat to Albania, since these mosques and imams reflect the fundamentalist interpretation of Islam dominant in Saudi Arabia.

Only Way is Up

Chatting with a taxi driver while back in Belfast a few months ago, he was intrigued when I told him that I was living in Albania. Did I think it was worth investing in property there, he enquired. Not unless you're prepared to risk losing your money, I replied. By the end of the journey he was considering Bulgaria instead. Despite the risks, some people are starting to invest in Albanian property. The Daily Telegraph reports on Ian Warburton who recently spent 29,000 GBP (around 40,000 EUR) on a one-bedroom apartment in a new development in Tirana. "Given its location, I don't see how it can fail to work," he said. The development is called Terra Nova and the apartments are being actively marketed as an investment opportunity by Barrasford and Bird , a UK property company. Here is their sales pitch for Albania: Albania shares the same stunning coastline as Croatia and Montenegro. However, Albania has better weather and prices are about a quarter of those compa