That's true. But they don't.

Safeway has a long-running delivery program, but they sure aren't pushing it very hard.

The system in Shanghai, where you might expect delivery to be popular, is that supermarkets operate their own buses which stop near your home. It solves the "the store is far away" problem, but it does nothing for the "I need more food than I can personally carry" problem.

That's called a cart, see above.

No, you can't take a grocery cart on a bus.

Not true, in Los Angeles at least, outside of rush hour.

You moved the goal post also. In the thread above we are talking about a 10-minute walk.

No, we're not talking about a 10-minute walk. You responded to my comment 'It solves the "the store is far away" problem, but it does nothing for the "I need more food than I can personally carry" problem.'

A cart is not actually responsive to that, because it reintroduces the other problem.

> There's a bigger issue here. Suppose the grocery store was 10 minutes away. You'd still need to drive there, because how are you going to get the food back to your house?

If you want to respond to that comment, respond to that comment.

Yes you can. I see it in SF, all the time.