bodegas

That is not an impossible task and it does not risk really affecting bodegas since the majority of income from most bodegas are lotto tickets and cigarettes/vapes.

Some neighborhoods are both densely populated and a desert for quality, leaving only bodegas and overpriced artisanal boutiques.

Later that year in SF a nice sandwich in random bodegas would cost well over $20(with tax).

Food can be very cheap in the bodegas and the rest can largely be controlled by only getting what's really needed.

People start more small businesses, bodegas and farm stands and hair salons and startups.

In Montreal, I know there are actual bodegas in the city center and American-style convenience stores in the 'burbs.

Taxes are already paid and the kids can't get those in bodegas anyways.

All you can find are cheap bodegas and convenience stores in those neighbourhoods.

You know that Walmart, and gas stations, and bodegas sell these already right?

Middlefield Rd in Atherton feeds into Middlefield Rd in Redwood City, which is a heavily Hispanic neighborhood, with some bodegas carrying no signage in English.

Phones, tablets, and laptops are not sold in bodegas, designed to be disposable, and thus made as incredibly cheaply as possible.

If you're sitting in North Brooklyn like me you've got power, a net connection and not only are the bodegas open but they're fully stocked.

Where I live, we're swimming in "bodegas", which are full of soda, canned food, processed white bread -- nothing you'd want to eat.

In my experience, this doesn't really happen with bodegas: they might be overpriced in the "this is a bad deal for milk" sense, but they don't misrepresent their sticker prices to any degree that I've ever experienced.

There are a large number of Americans, especially the poor, for whom the only nearby "grocery stores" are bodegas, convenience stores, minimarts, etc, from which the supply of fresh foods tends to be limited at best.

" That's the analogy that you seem to have completely missed - the government should act like Costco, making their data available in bulk, but instead, they act like bodegas, giving little snippets." Is that really the problem?