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NJ weather: Three more days of chilly but sunny weather



NJ WEATHER: THREE MORE DAYS OF CHILLY BUT SUNNY WEATHER


Dan Zarrow
Dan ZarrowPublished: November 13, 2023
CrazyD
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THE BOTTOM LINE

As the midpoint of November approaches, we begin a new week with some cold
temperatures. The next three days — Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday — will be
bright and sunny. But also unseasonably chilly, as highs barely reach the 50s.

A warmup is coming for Thursday and Friday, back into the 60s. Then our next
storm system is forecast to drive in some rain late Friday into early Saturday.
Hopefully that produces a good soaking — we really need it, as November has been
a very dry month so far.


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MONDAY

As of this writing (6 a.m.), it is cold outside. Temperatures range from 18
degrees (northwest) to 40 degrees (southern coast). I had heavy frost on my car
this morning — you also may have to warm up your vehicle or get the scraper
before hitting the road.

You will want the jacket, sweater, or coat all day Monday. High temperatures
will only reach about 50 degrees, give or take. In December, these kinds of
temperatures would be totally typical. In the dead of winter, this would be a
beautiful day. But here in mid-November, we are running about 5 to 7 degrees
below normal.


The new workweek starts with chilly, very dry air embedded over New Jersey.
(Accuweather)


Just like Sunday, we will see plenty of sunshine with passing clouds Monday.
Winds will stay light, and our weather will be almost totally dry. I can not
rule out some sprinkles or even flurries popping up Monday late afternoon or
early evening. But don't expect much.

Monday night will be chilly, but a widespread freeze is not expected this time
around. Low temperatures will dip into the mid to upper 30s for most.


TUESDAY

The big change for Tuesday will be a stiff northwesterly breeze, keeping the
cool air moving around. Top wind gusts may hit 25 mph.

It will be another mostly sunny day. High temperatures will only reach the lower
50s. Once again, you'll be bundling up a bit to battle against the chilly
breeze.


Temperatures will slowly moderate throughout the week, but will stay below
seasonal normals again for Tuesday. (Accuweather)



WEDNESDAY

Still sunny. Still cool. Otherwise, uneventful — wear a jacket, and you'll be
fine. Highs once again will be limited to the lower 50s.


THURSDAY

Even though clouds will be on the increase Thursday, temperatures will be too.


Warmer days are coming! Temperatures across NJ will surge into the 60s for
Thursday and Friday. (Accuweather)


Highs will reach the lower 60s for most of the state Thursday afternoon, marking
our first above-normal day since Saturday. As long as that cloud cover doesn't
get too thick — and I don't think it will — Thursday looks like a pleasant day.
Dry and calm.


FRIDAY & BEYOND

One more mild day in the 60s. Some models even have South Jersey flirting with
70 degrees.

Skies will be cloudy, but the daytime hours are trending dry. Our next storm
system will drag rain into the Garden State between Friday evening and Saturday
morning.


Our next storm system arrives late Friday into Saturday, and could bring a
much-needed soaking across the Garden State. (Accuweather)Our next storm system
arrives late Friday into Saturday, and could bring a much-needed soaking across
the Garden State. (Accuweather)
loading...


Rainfall spread and totals are still up in the air — ranging from scattered
showers to an inch of soaking rain. But the end of the week does look a little
wet, and the start of yet another weather transition.

Yes, that means we will cool down again for the weekend — the last weekend
before Thanksgiving, by the way. Saturday and Sunday will potentially turn
blustery, with highs barely to 50.

NJ WEATHER CENTER: Your 5 Day Forecast and more


LOOK: BEST COUNTIES TO RAISE A FAMILY IN NEW JERSEY

Stacker compiled a list of the best counties to raise a family in New Jersey.

Gallery Credit: Stacker


#21. Cumberland County, New Jersey

Khairil Azhar Junos // Shutterstock


#21. CUMBERLAND COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 154,921
- Median home value: $168,900 (66% own)
- Median rent: $1,131 (34% own)
- Median household income: $58,397
- Top public schools: Johnstone School (grade A minus), Cumberland County
Technical Education Center (grade A minus), Morris Goodwin School (grade B+)
- Top private schools: Cumberland Christian School (grade B+), Bishop Schad
Regional School (grade unavailable), Woodland Country Day School (grade
unavailable)
- Top places to live: Hopewell Township (grade B), Stow Creek Township (grade B
minus), Vineland (grade B minus)


#20. Salem County, New Jersey

EQRoy // Shutterstock


#20. SALEM COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 64,752
- Median home value: $187,400 (71% own)
- Median rent: $1,064 (29% own)
- Median household income: $67,898
- Top public schools: Oldmans Township School (grade A minus), Upper Pittsgrove
School (grade B+), Mary S. Shoemaker School (grade B+)
- Top private schools: Ranch Hope Strang School (grade unavailable)
- Top places to live: Woodstown (grade A minus), Mannington Township (grade B+),
Pilesgrove Township (grade B)


#19. Ocean County, New Jersey

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#19. OCEAN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 630,057
- Median home value: $298,800 (80% own)
- Median rent: $1,538 (20% own)
- Median household income: $76,644
- Top public schools: Marine Academy of Technology & Environmental Science
(grade A+), Island Heights Elementary School (grade A), Lavallette Elementary
School (grade A)
- Top private schools: Donovan Catholic High School (grade A minus), Calvary
Academy (grade A minus), Ocean County Christian Academy (grade A)
- Top places to live: Bay Head (grade A), Point Pleasant Beach (grade A),
Lavallette (grade A)



#18. Essex County, New Jersey

Mihai_Andritoiu // Shutterstock


#18. ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 852,720
- Median home value: $414,000 (45% own)
- Median rent: $1,279 (55% own)
- Median household income: $67,826
- Top public schools: Millburn High School (grade A+), Livingston Senior High
School (grade A+), Washington School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: Newark Academy (grade A+), Montclair Kimberley Academy
(grade A+), Golda Och Academy (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Upper Montclair (grade A+), Essex Fells (grade A+), Short
Hills (grade A+)


#17. Passaic County, New Jersey

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#17. PASSAIC COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 521,067
- Median home value: $363,700 (52% own)
- Median rent: $1,367 (48% own)
- Median household income: $78,386
- Top public schools: Little Falls School No. 3 (grade A), Wayne Hills High
School (grade A), Little Falls School No. 1 (grade A)
- Top private schools: Pioneer Academy (grade A+), Hawthorne Christian Academy
(grade A+), Mary Help of Christians Academy (grade A)
- Top places to live: Wayne Township (grade A), Singac (grade A), Ringwood
(grade A)


#16. Warren County, New Jersey

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#16. WARREN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 109,354
- Median home value: $272,500 (72% own)
- Median rent: $1,177 (28% own)
- Median household income: $85,163
- Top public schools: Stewartsville Middle School (grade A minus), Phillipsburg
High School (grade B+), Hope Township Elementary School (grade B+)
- Top private schools: Blair Academy (grade A+), Sts. Philip & James School
(grade unavailable), Busy Bees Learning Center (grade unavailable)
- Top places to live: Panther Valley (grade A minus), Hackettstown (grade B),
Phillipsburg (grade B)



#15. Cape May County, New Jersey

Jorge Moro // Shutterstock


#15. CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 95,488
- Median home value: $318,600 (78% own)
- Median rent: $1,197 (22% own)
- Median household income: $76,237
- Top public schools: Stone Harbor Elementary School (grade A minus), Ocean City
Primary School (grade A minus), Upper Township Elementary School (grade A minus)
- Top private schools: Cape Christian Academy (grade B), Wildwood Catholic
Academy (grade unavailable), Bishop McHugh Regional Catholic School (grade
unavailable)
- Top places to live: Cape May (grade A), Avalon (grade A), Ocean City (grade A)


#14. Sussex County, New Jersey

Linda Harms // Shutterstock


#14. SUSSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 144,492
- Median home value: $282,700 (84% own)
- Median rent: $1,387 (16% own)
- Median household income: $101,645
- Top public schools: Green Hills School (grade A), Alpine School (grade A),
Helen Morgan School (grade A minus)
- Top private schools: Elite Preparatory Academy (grade A+), Pope John XXIII
Regional High School (grade A), Veritas Christian Academy (grade B)
- Top places to live: Andover Township (grade A minus), Lake Mohawk (grade A
minus), Fredon Township (grade B+)


#13. Atlantic County, New Jersey

MSPhotographic // Shutterstock


#13. ATLANTIC COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 273,865
- Median home value: $222,600 (67% own)
- Median rent: $1,175 (33% own)
- Median household income: $66,473
- Top public schools: Mainland Regional High School (grade A), Egg Harbor
Township High School (grade A), William H. Ross III Intermediate School (grade
A)
- Top private schools: St. Augustine Preparatory School (grade A), Holy Spirit
High School (grade A minus), The Pilgrim Academy (grade B+)
- Top places to live: Linwood (grade A), Northfield (grade A), Margate City
(grade A)



#12. Hudson County, New Jersey

f11 photo // Shutterstock


#12. HUDSON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 713,264
- Median home value: $424,700 (32% own)
- Median rent: $1,552 (68% own)
- Median household income: $79,795
- Top public schools: Dr. Ronald E. McNair Academic High School (grade A+), High
Tech High School (grade A+), Jersey City Global Charter School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: The Hudson School (grade A+), Saint Peter's Prep (grade
A+), St. Dominic Academy (grade A)
- Top places to live: Hoboken (grade A+), Waterfront (grade A+), Secaucus (grade
A+)


#11. Camden County, New Jersey

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#11. CAMDEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 521,194
- Median home value: $211,400 (65% own)
- Median rent: $1,169 (35% own)
- Median household income: $75,485
- Top public schools: Haddonfield Memorial High School (grade A+), Cherry Hill
High School East (grade A), Elizabeth Haddon Elementary School (grade A)
- Top private schools: Bishop Eustace Preparatory School (grade A), The King's
Christian School (grade A minus), Camden Catholic High School (grade A minus)
- Top places to live: Springdale (grade A+), Greentree (grade A+), Haddonfield
(grade A+)


#10. Gloucester County, New Jersey

Thomas Kloc // Shutterstock


#10. GLOUCESTER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 300,821
- Median home value: $232,800 (80% own)
- Median rent: $1,301 (20% own)
- Median household income: $93,208
- Top public schools: Gloucester County Institute of Technology (grade A minus),
Kingsway Regional High School (grade A minus), Sewell School (grade A minus)
- Top private schools: Our Lady of Mercy Academy (grade A), Gloucester County
Christian School (grade B), Friends School (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Richwood (grade A), Turnersville (grade A), Mullica Hill
(grade A)



#9. Union County, New Jersey

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#9. UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 571,963
- Median home value: $393,900 (58% own)
- Median rent: $1,407 (42% own)
- Median household income: $87,369
- Top public schools: Union County Magnet High School (grade A+), Academy for
Information Technology (grade A+), Academy for Allied Health Science (grade A+)
- Top private schools: Kent Place School (grade A+), Oak Knoll School of the
Holy Child - Upper School (grade A+), Oratory Preparatory School (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Berkeley Heights Township (grade A+), Fanwood (grade A+),
New Providence (grade A+)


#8. Burlington County, New Jersey

EQRoy // Shutterstock


#8. BURLINGTON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 460,102
- Median home value: $270,000 (76% own)
- Median rent: $1,444 (24% own)
- Median household income: $95,935
- Top public schools: Moorestown High School (grade A+), South Valley Elementary
School (grade A+), George C. Baker Elementary School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: Moorestown Friends School (grade A+), Doane Academy
(grade A+), Holy Cross Preparatory Academy (grade A minus)
- Top places to live: Moorestown Township (grade A+), Chesterfield Township
(grade A), Medford Township (grade A)


#7. Monmouth County, New Jersey

Andrew F. Kazmierski // Shutterstock


#7. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 642,160
- Median home value: $454,000 (75% own)
- Median rent: $1,523 (25% own)
- Median household income: $110,356
- Top public schools: High Technology High School (grade A+), Biotechnology High
School (grade A+), Academy of Allied Health & Science (grade A+)
- Top private schools: Ranney School (grade A+), Trinity Hall (grade A),
Christian Brothers Academy (grade A)
- Top places to live: Fair Haven (grade A+), Rumson (grade A+), Little Silver
(grade A+)



#6. Hunterdon County, New Jersey

EQRoy // Shutterstock


#6. HUNTERDON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 128,807
- Median home value: $431,600 (84% own)
- Median rent: $1,492 (16% own)
- Median household income: $123,373
- Top public schools: Hunterdon Central Regional High School District (grade A),
East Amwell Township (grade A), North Hunterdon High School (grade A)
- Top private schools: Immaculate Conception School (grade A minus), Foundations
Preschool (grade unavailable), Acorn Montessori School (grade unavailable)
- Top places to live: Raritan Township (grade A+), Delaware Township (grade A),
Bethlehem Township (grade A)


#5. Mercer County, New Jersey

Paul Brady Photography // Shutterstock


#5. MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 384,951
- Median home value: $295,400 (63% own)
- Median rent: $1,361 (37% own)
- Median household income: $85,687
- Top public schools: Princeton High School (grade A+), West Windsor-Plainsboro
High School South (grade A+), Princeton Charter School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: Princeton International School of Math and Science (grade
A+), The Lawrenceville School (grade A+), The Peddie School (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Princeton Junction (grade A+), Princeton (grade A+),
Pennington (grade A+)


#4. Morris County, New Jersey

Mihai_Andritoiu // Shutterstock


#4. MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 508,347
- Median home value: $474,500 (74% own)
- Median rent: $1,713 (26% own)
- Median household income: $123,727
- Top public schools: The Academy for Mathematics, Science & Engineering (grade
A+), Morris County School of Technology (grade A+), West Morris Mendham High
School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: Delbarton School (grade A+), Morristown Beard School
(grade A+), Gill St. Bernard's School (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Mountain Lakes (grade A+), Chatham Township (grade A+),
Morris Township (grade A+)



#3. Middlesex County, New Jersey

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#3. MIDDLESEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 858,770
- Median home value: $362,900 (64% own)
- Median rent: $1,612 (36% own)
- Median household income: $96,883
- Top public schools: Middlesex County Academy for Science, Mathematics, &
Engineering Technologies (grade A+), West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North
(grade A+), J.P. Stevens High School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: The Wardlaw + Hartridge School (grade A+), The
Wilberforce School (grade A+), Overlake Preparatory Academy (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Plainsboro Center (grade A+), Metuchen (grade A+),
Monmouth Junction (grade A+)


#2. Bergen County, New Jersey

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#2. BERGEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 952,979
- Median home value: $489,600 (65% own)
- Median rent: $1,637 (35% own)
- Median household income: $109,497
- Top public schools: Bergen County Academies (grade A+), Bergen County
Technical High School - Teterboro (grade A+), Tenafly High School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: Dwight-Englewood School (grade A+), Primoris Academy
(grade A+), Saddle River Day School (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Ho-Ho-Kus (grade A+), Ridgewood (grade A+), River Edge
(grade A+)


#1. Somerset County, New Jersey

FotosForTheFuture // Shutterstock


#1. SOMERSET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY

- Population: 343,950
- Median home value: $444,700 (76% own)
- Median rent: $1,722 (24% own)
- Median household income: $121,695
- Top public schools: Ridge High School (grade A+), Montgomery High School
(grade A+), Bridgewater-Raritan High School (grade A+)
- Top private schools: The Pingry School (grade A+), Rutgers Preparatory School
(grade A+), Mount Saint Mary Academy (grade A+)
- Top places to live: Martinsville (grade A+), Montgomery Township (grade A+),
Bernardsville (grade A+)

Dan Zarrow is Chief Meteorologist for Townsquare Media New Jersey. Follow him on
Facebook for the latest forecast and realtime weather updates.


MOST POPULAR GROCERY STORES IN AMERICA

The most popular grocery stores in America, from corporate chains to
family-owned enterprises. Stacker ranked them using consumer ratings sourced
from YouGov polls.

Gallery Credit: Stacker


#40. BevMo!

David Tonelson // Shutterstock


#40. BEVMO!

- Popularity rating: 26%
- Fame rating: 42% (Rank: #40)

BevMo! is a West Coast beverage retailer with more than 160 stores in
California, Washington, and Arizona, and an extensive online business. Founded
in 1994 in the San Francisco Bay Area, it was originally Beverages and More! The
stores are big, with wide aisles and enormous selections.


#39. WinCo Foods

Tada Images // Shutterstock


#39. WINCO FOODS

- Popularity rating: 26%
- Fame rating: 45% (Rank: #34)

Across the western U.S., WinCo Foods has more than 125 stores, the newest in
Billings and Helena, Montana. The chain started in 1967 in Boise, Idaho, with a
warehouse-style grocery called Waremart. In its supermarkets in the 1970s,
customers used red grease pencils to write the prices on their items. Company
employees bought a controlling share of the business in 1985. The name is short
for Winning Company.


#38. Harris Teeter

John Greim // Getty Images


#38. HARRIS TEETER

- Popularity rating: 27%
- Fame rating: 47% (Rank: #32)

Grocers W.T. Harris and Willis Teeter founded Harris Teeter in 1960 in North
Carolina. Today, it is a subsidiary of The Kroger Co., with more than 230 stores
and 14 fuel centers in the southeastern U.S. The stores were criticized for
refusing to require face masks against COVID-19, prompting some employees to
quit. Online petitions were circulated asking stores to comply with the North
Carolina governor's order to wear masks.



#37. Hannaford

Portland Press Herald // Getty Images


#37. HANNAFORD

- Popularity rating: 27%
- Fame rating: 45% (Rank: #34)

Hannaford supermarkets started in 1883 in Portland, Maine, where the Hannaford
brothers sold fresh produce from a horse-drawn cart. The company expanded to
more than 180 stores in New England, New York, and the Southeast. It was
acquired in 2000 by Belgium's Delhaize Group, now called Ahold Delhaize.


#36. Central Market

Lizardflms // Shutterstock


#36. CENTRAL MARKET

- Popularity rating: 27%
- Fame rating: 42% (Rank: #40)

First opening in Austin in 1994, Central Market stores are known for their vast
selections and in-house dining. They also have live music and Texas two-step
dance parties.


#35. 99 Ranch Market

Kit Leong // Shutterstock


#35. 99 RANCH MARKET

- Popularity rating: 28%
- Fame rating: 41% (Rank: #42)

In 1984, 99 Ranch Market opened its first store in the Little Saigon
neighborhood of Westminster, California, an Orange County town. It is family
owned and now the largest Asian supermarket chain in the country, with more than
50 stores, mostly in California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, and Texas, but also
in New Jersey.



#34. Cub (supermarket)

Steve Skjold // Shutterstock


#34. CUB (SUPERMARKET)

- Popularity rating: 28%
- Fame rating: 46% (Rank: #33)

The name of Cub, a Midwestern supermarket chain, originally stood for Consumers
United for Buying. It is known for no-frills shopping, where customers often bag
their own groceries. It changed its name from Cub Foods to Cub in 2018.


#33. Jewel-Osco

Sorbis // Shutterstock


#33. JEWEL-OSCO

- Popularity rating: 28%
- Fame rating: 49% (Rank: #29)

The Midwest's Jewel-Osco stores originated in 1899, with two brothers-in-law
selling coffee and tea door to door from a horse-drawn wagon. The Jewel Tea Co.
expanded to acquire grocery stores in the Chicago area and started a mail-order
catalog business as well. It bought Osco Drugs in the 1960s. Now owned by
Albertsons, Jewel-Osco has more than 180 stores in Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana.


#32. Stater Bros. Markets

KK Stock // Shutterstock


#32. STATER BROS. MARKETS

- Popularity rating: 28%
- Fame rating: 44% (Rank: #37)

Stater Bros. Markets began with a small grocery store in Yucaipa, California,
which twin brothers Cleo and Leo bought during the Great Depression. Half of the
$600 down payment came from the owner of a rival grocery store across the
street. By 1939, the brothers opened an additional four stores in San Bernardino
County. During World War II, their parents operated the markets while the
brothers served as pilots in the Army Air Corps. They sold their interests in
the company in 1968. Today, there are 170 supermarkets in seven California
counties, with about 18,000 employees and more than $4 billion in annual sales.



#31. Wild Oats

MediaNews Group/Boulder Daily Camera // Getty Images


#31. WILD OATS

- Popularity rating: 29%
- Fame rating: 51% (Rank: #28)

Wild Oats is a member-owned cooperative grocery based in Williamstown,
Massachusetts. It started as a buying club in 1975 and opened its store in 1982
with 100 members. It has a policy of returning its surplus revenue to
member-owners, who get annual rebates based on how much they spend throughout
the year.


#30. Grocery Outlet

Helen89 // Shutterstock


#30. GROCERY OUTLET

- Popularity rating: 29%
- Fame rating: 45% (Rank: #34)

Founder Jim Read sold surplus military food at discount prices in the first
store he opened in San Francisco in 1946. Today, the chain—based in Emeryville,
California—has more than 400 stores across the country and draws over 1.5
million shoppers each week. Since 1973, some stores have been run by locally
based independent operators. The company went public in 2019 and celebrated its
400th store in 2021, which also was its 75th anniversary.


#29. Casey's

Ken Wolter // Shutterstock


#29. CASEY'S

- Popularity rating: 29%
- Fame rating: 49% (Rank: #29)

Casey's has more than 2,000 convenience stores in the Midwest. Founder Donald
Lamberti opened his first convenience store in Boone, Iowa, in 1968, naming it
after the initials of a friend, Kurvin C. Fish. Lamberti opted to move into
small communities, and to this day, more than half the stores are located in
places with fewer than 5,000 residents. With the outbreak of the coronavirus,
Casey's expanded delivery services at more than half of its stores.



#28. Giant

Country Gate Productions // Shutterstock


#28. GIANT

- Popularity rating: 30%
- Fame rating: 49% (Rank: #29)

Giant stores are located in Delaware, Virginia, Washington D.C., and Maryland;
the company is headquartered in Landover, Maryland. The first store opened in
Washington in 1936. The company's founders were Nehemiah Myer Cohen, an
immigrant from Palestine, and his partners Samuel and Jacob Lehrman. In the
1970s, the company implemented computer-aided checkout and price scanners in its
stores.


#27. Stop & Shop

WoodysPhotos // Shutterstock


#27. STOP & SHOP

- Popularity rating: 31%
- Fame rating: 52% (Rank: #27)

Located in New England and the Northeast, Stop & Shop traces its roots to the
Rabinovitz family, who opened their Economy Grocery Store in Somerville,
Massachusetts, in 1914. The company's early stores were pioneers in
self-service, and its name became Stop & Shop in 1947. Today, its parent company
is Ahold Delhaize, based in the Netherlands.


#26. A&P

B Brown // Shutterstock


#26. A&P

- Popularity rating: 32%
- Fame rating: 64% (Rank: #19)

Founded in New York City in 1859, the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
opened its first store in 1912. Decades later, with almost 16,000 stores, it was
the world's largest retail grocery company. Its popular brands included Jane
Parker baked goods and Eight O'Clock Coffee. But industry analysts said the
grocery giant was slow to respond to a changing market and changing tastes and
began to look outdated as competitors outpaced it. A&P filed for bankruptcy a
second and final time in 2015.



#25. H-E-B

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#25. H-E-B

- Popularity rating: 32%
- Fame rating: 56% (Rank: #24)

Florence Butt opened the first C.C. Butt store in 1905 in Kerrville, Texas, and
her son Howard E. Butt opened a second store in 1926. The first store under the
name H-E-B opened in San Antonio in 1942. In the 1950s, the company expanded
into supermarkets, consolidating butchers, fish markets, bakeries, and
pharmacies into its stores, and in 1997, it expanded into northern Mexico, with
its first store in Monterrey.


#24. Fresh & Easy

David McNew // Getty Images


#24. FRESH & EASY

- Popularity rating: 33%
- Fame rating: 59% (Rank: #21)

Fresh & Easy stores were an effort by British retail giant Tesco to break into
the U.S. market, launching in 2007 in several Western states. Fresh & Easy went
into bankruptcy protection in 2013, when dozens of its stores were sold to
Yucaipa Companies. Fresh & Easy went into bankruptcy protection again in 2015,
and the stores closed.


#23. ShopRite

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#23. SHOPRITE

- Popularity rating: 33%
- Fame rating: 58% (Rank: #23)

ShopRite is a retailer-owned cooperative of stores in New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Delaware, and Maryland. The cooperative, Wakefern
Food Corp., dates back to 1946, when a group of grocers organized to buy
products collectively in large quantities to get better prices. Today, Wakefern,
consisting of more than 40 grocers that run about 190 supermarkets in the
region, is the nation's largest retailer-owned cooperative.



#22. Giant Eagle

Eric Glenn // Shutterstock


#22. GIANT EAGLE

- Popularity rating: 33%
- Fame rating: 54% (Rank: #25)

Five families started Giant Eagle in the 1930s and built a supermarket chain,
which also includes OK Grocery food stores located in and around Pittsburgh. It
opened Iggle Video rental locations in its stores in the 1980s and later
expanded into full-service dining at its newest Market District stores.


#21. Shop 'n Save

Thaiview // Shutterstock


#21. SHOP 'N SAVE

- Popularity rating: 34%
- Fame rating: 59% (Rank: #21)

More than 90 Shop 'n Save stores are independently owned and operated in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Maryland, West Virginia, and New York. Its Midwestern stores
were liquidated by parent company SuperValu in 2018 after it could not find
buyers.


#20. Food 4 Less

Juan Llauro // Shutterstock


#20. FOOD 4 LESS

- Popularity rating: 34%
- Fame rating: 54% (Rank: #25)

Food 4 Less is a subsidiary of The Kroger Co. It has 129 warehouse-style
supermarkets in California, Illinois, and Indiana. Customers bag their own
groceries, which the company says is a way to keep costs down.



#19. IGA

ArliftAtoz2205 // Shutterstock


#19. IGA

- Popularity rating: 37%
- Fame rating: 65% (Rank: #17)

The Independent Grocers Alliance, or IGA, is an international network of
supermarkets first organized in 1926 by family-owned groceries that grouped
together to become more competitive in their purchasing and marketing but keep
their local identities. It has more than 1,100 stores in nearly all U.S. states
and about 5,000 in more than 30 other countries. Benefits to IGA members,
typically located in small towns, are volume buying and advertising, and the
alliance makes some 2,300 private-label IGA brand products.


#18. Sprouts Farmers Market

Todd A. Merport // Shutterstock


#18. SPROUTS FARMERS MARKET

- Popularity rating: 38%
- Fame rating: 64% (Rank: #19)

The first Sprouts opened in Chandler, Arizona, in 2002, with a focus on fresh
and organic products, and the company grew quickly. It went public in 2013 and
started opening stores in the Southeast, mid-Atlantic, and Northwest. It now has
more than 340 stores in 22 states.


#17. Food Lion

Hunter Bliss Images // Shutterstock


#17. FOOD LION

- Popularity rating: 39%
- Fame rating: 72% (Rank: #13)

Food Lion is located in 10 mid-Atlantic and southeastern states. It began in
Salisbury, North Carolina, in 1957, and has grown to more than 1,000 grocery
stores.

Food Lion was at the center of a landmark legal case in the 1990s, when two ABC
News producers submitted false job applications and were hired at its stores in
North and South Carolina. They secretly filmed practices in the meat
departments, and ABC's "Primetime Live" broadcast a segment claiming Food Lion's
meat handling was filthy and unsafe.

Food Lion sued ABC successfully on grounds that the filming was illegal, but a
federal appeals court determined Food Lion had not been harmed and dismissed
most of the damages.



#16. Wegmans

JHVEPhoto // Shutterstock


#16. WEGMANS

- Popularity rating: 39%
- Fame rating: 65% (Rank: #17)

Privately owned, Wegmans has more than 100 supermarkets in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and other New England and mid-Atlantic states. The
stores are known for being huge and laid out like outdoor markets. The Wegman
family started the company in 1916 in upstate New York with the Rochester Fruit
& Vegetable Company.


#15. Meijer

Jonathan Weiss // Shutterstock


#15. MEIJER

- Popularity rating: 39%
- Fame rating: 68% (Rank: #15)

Meijer is family owned and has more than 200 stores in Michigan, Wisconsin,
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. In the 1960s, it developed the concept of
supercenter stores carrying not only groceries but auto supplies, clothing, home
goods, and banking services.


#14. Save-A-Lot

Andriy Blokhin // Shutterstock


#14. SAVE-A-LOT

- Popularity rating: 40%
- Fame rating: 72% (Rank: #13)

Save-A-Lot is a franchise-style grocery chain with more than 1,300 stores. Its
first store opened in Cahokia, Illinois, in 1977, using what is known as a
"hard-discount model." A hard-discount store typically sells a small array of
products in a small venue, with low staffing and often in low-income areas. The
product choices are limited to the most commonly purchased goods and the store's
own brands. The stores target low- and fixed-income consumers who need ready
access to grocery shopping in less affluent neighborhoods.



#13. Fresh Market

Kondor83 // Shutterstock


#13. FRESH MARKET

- Popularity rating: 41%
- Fame rating: 66% (Rank: #16)

Following a trip to Europe, Fresh Market founders Ray and Beverly Berry sought
to replicate the feel of an open food market with specialized products and
service, a butcher, and flower stands, rather than the warehouse-style
supermarkets common in the U.S. They opened their first store in Greensboro,
North Carolina, in 1982. Today, Fresh Market has some 159 stores in 22 states.
The company went private in 2016, with its purchase by Apollo Global Management.


#12. Amazon Fresh

VDB Photos // Shutterstock


#12. AMAZON FRESH

- Popularity rating: 43%
- Fame rating: 83% (Rank: #9)

Amazon Fresh is the grocery-delivery service started in 2007 by the online
giant. Customers order online, and deliveries are scheduled in two-hour windows.
Contact-free delivery of packages left unattended at the customer's door was
developed during the COVID-19 pandemic.


#11. Publix

Felix Mizioznikov // Shutterstock


#11. PUBLIX

- Popularity rating: 44%
- Fame rating: 80% (Rank: #11)

Publix has more than 1,200 stores, mostly in Florida, Georgia, and other
southeastern states. Founder George Jenkins started as a stock clerk and then a
manager at Piggly Wiggly before opening his own store in Winter Haven, Florida,
in 1930.



#10. Albertsons

Lisa Aiken // Shutterstock


#10. ALBERTSONS

- Popularity rating: 46%
- Fame rating: 75% (Rank: #12)

According to the company, Joe Albertson scraped together his savings and a loan
from his wife's Aunt Bertie to open the first Albertsons store in Boise, Idaho,
in 1939. The grocery giant, which went public on the New York Stock Exchange in
June 2020, operates in 34 states with the store brands of Albertsons, Acme,
Safeway, Jewel-Osco, Shaw's, Carrs, and more.


#9. Piggly Wiggly

Red Lemon // Shutterstock


#9. PIGGLY WIGGLY

- Popularity rating: 46%
- Fame rating: 83% (Rank: #9)

Piggly Wiggly started out in 1916 in Memphis, Tennessee, where it was the
nation's first self-service grocery store, cutting costs by replacing the
traditional model of clerks who would fetch goods from shelves for customers.
The format was franchised to grocery store operators, largely in the Southeast;
today, more than 530 Piggly Wigglys are located in 17 states. The company says
the origin of its unusual name is unknown. According to one story, founder
Clarence Saunders said he chose the name for the very reason that people would
ask about it.


#8. Circle K

JHVEPhoto // Shutterstock


#8. CIRCLE K

- Popularity rating: 48%
- Fame rating: 86% (Rank: #7)

The convenience store chain has its roots in El Paso, Texas, where Fred Hervey
bought three Kay's Food Stores in 1951 and then expanded into Arizona and New
Mexico. There were 1,000 stores across the United States by 1975, with others in
Japan under a licensing agreement beginning in 1979. Sales hit $1 billion by
1984. The chain was bought by the Canadian Alimentation Couche-Tard in 2003 and
is now in more than 20 countries.



#7. Safeway

Michael Vi // Shutterstock


#7. SAFEWAY

- Popularity rating: 49%
- Fame rating: 87% (Rank: #6)

The grocery giant started in 1915 in American Falls, Idaho, and by 1928, Safeway
was listed on the New York Stock Exchange. In 2014, Albertsons bought Safeway in
a $9.4 billion deal. There are now about 900 Safeway locations in 17 states and
Washington D.C.


#6. Winn-Dixie

Ken Wolter // Shutterstock


#6. WINN-DIXIE

- Popularity rating: 50%
- Fame rating: 86% (Rank: #7)

The original Winn-Dixie founders started with a grocery store in 1913 in Idaho
before moving to the southeast, where they opened a store in 1925 in Miami. The
company bought up dozens of stores in the region and became Winn-Dixie in 1955.
It ran into financial difficulties and filed for bankruptcy protection in 2005.
Today, about 500 Winn-Dixie stores can be found throughout the Southeast—in
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Florida.


#5. Whole Foods Market

Alastair Wallace // Shutterstock


#5. WHOLE FOODS MARKET

- Popularity rating: 56%
- Fame rating: 96% (Rank: #2)

The first Whole Foods Market opened in Austin, Texas, in 1980. Now, 40 years
later, it has more than 500 stores specializing in natural and organic products.
In 2017, Amazon bought Whole Foods in a $13.7 billion cash deal. Under Amazon's
ownership, some prices dropped, but research in 2019 found Whole Foods had the
highest grocery chain prices in eight U.S. metropolitan areas.



#4. Kroger

Kevin Chen Images // Shutterstock


#4. KROGER

- Popularity rating: 60%
- Fame rating: 94% (Rank: #4)

With annual sales of more than $121 billion and almost 2,800 stores, Kroger is a
retail grocery giant. The first Kroger store, which opened in 1883 in
Cincinnati, pioneered baking its own bread and making some of its own products.
In the 1970s, the grocery retailer pioneered using electronic scanners.


#3. Aldi

Eric Glenn // Shutterstock


#3. ALDI

- Popularity rating: 62%
- Fame rating: 90% (Rank: #5)

More than 1,900 Aldi stores are located in 36 U.S. states. Nearly all—more than
90%—of the products they sell are Aldi brands, a system that is designed to
lower prices with its lower procurement costs. Aldi charges a 25-cent deposit
for use of its grocery carts so customers will return them to the cart corral.


#2. Trader Joe's

Tada Images // Shutterstock


#2. TRADER JOE'S

- Popularity rating: 63%
- Fame rating: 96% (Rank: #2)

Trader Joe's is known for its low-cost, private-label products, which started
when it introduced its own granola in 1972. In 2002, it added Charles Shaw
wines, which quickly earned the nickname "Two Buck Chuck." The 500-plus store
chain has a reputation for affordable prices and cheerful service.



#1. 7-Eleven

Sorbis // Shutterstock


#1. 7-ELEVEN

- Popularity rating: 63%
- Fame rating: 97% (Rank: #1)

The first convenience store, 7-Eleven, started in 1927, with the sale of food
from the dock of an icehouse in Dallas. By 1946, the store locations were named
7-Eleven for being open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7-Elevens were the first stores
to add fuel pumps, self-service soda vending machines, and ATMs.

Today, there are some 60,000 7-Elevens worldwide. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic,
2020 was the first time the store failed to celebrate July 11 (i.e., 7/11) by
offering free Slurpees to customers, a tradition it started in 2002 and resumed
in 2021. But in 2020, the company instead said it donated a million meals to a
charity to feed the hungry.

Data reporting by Paxtyn Merten. Story editing by Jeff Inglis. Copy editing by
Andrew Mangan. Photo selection by Abigail Renaud.

Filed Under: Dan Zarrow's Forecast, New Jersey Weather, Weather
Categories: Dan Zarrow's Weather, New Jersey News, Ultimate New Jersey
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