"The shelves were just empty. They didn't take any drinks, they didn't take any money. They just took all the food. It was the whole lot, not one or two items. They took the whole bloody lot - it's unbelievable."
Ms Gibson-Scarlett said police would have access to any relevant footage captured by the store's security cameras.
"We're just trying to be positive. I guess it just shows they like our food. At least they've got good taste. It's a bit flattering."
Ms Gibson-Scarlett said there was no point dwelling on the loss of stock and damage to the store.
"It's a pain in the arse., We'll probably never get the money back. It's hard enough work on a day-to-day basis in retail. We didn't need this.
"But they took a huge risk breaking in in that area. So I guess it's a little bit of a compliment. We're just trying to look at the positives."
The store reopened after staff cleaned up and restocked.
Ms Gibson-Scarlett urged anyone with information about the break-in or who came across a large amount of discarded Wishbone packaging to contact police immediately.