
Auckland supermarkets rushed despite pleas against panic-buying
A line stretching 2km from the Countdown New Lynn store was seen.
A line stretching 2km from the Countdown New Lynn store was seen.
Financial stress and drug addiction blamed for a rise in attacks on businesses in Otaika.
Big changes as major accounts move to new agencies.
Enough to go to the moon and back, literally. That's how much toilet paper was sold.
The woman says there was a "bottleneck" of shoppers trying to get back inside again.
Children have been given 10 creative tasks to do with their free Lego characters.
The man and woman are not believed to know each other.
Supermarket workers will lose their 10 per cent bonus pay from Tuesday.
The boxes are billed as being ideal for elderly or vulnerable people who can't go out.
Thought shopping was hard under lockdown? Try being a single parent.
The limits were changed to help Kiwis shop less often during the coronavirus lockdown.
Some supermarkets are asking customers to bag groceries once they're back at the car.
The trial involves customers being able to text the store to get a place in the queue.
We say:Supermarkets are weathering the storm and staff deserve all the thanks we can give.
Most complaints relate to food staples, such as flour, bread and meat.
Gareth Hayes set up the website to reduce queues and help people "flatten the curve".
Flour Mills around the country are working around the clock to keep up with demand.
It was hoped the move would give suppliers more financial certainty during the lockdown.
Foodstuffs boss Chris Quinn talks Easter opening and price gouging.
Having to keep a two-metre distance is making queues appear longer than they really are.
And an employee doesn't have to contract the virus for an employer to get into trouble.
Customers can apply who are classified as most at risk or vulnerable by the Government.
"We're proud to be able to do our bit to make their lives easier."
Auckland man urges measures to be put in place to assist over-70s online food shoppers.
Grocery shopping giant introduces a number of changes as country enters lockdown period.
On its website, Countdown says its too busy to offer any weekly specials.
Special measures have been introduced at supermarkets to protect shoppers and staff.
A major supermarket chain is urging Kiwis to recognise others' needs.
Retailers are calling for people to be calm and shop normally.