Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Rosa Saba
Publication Date: December 22, 2024 - 09:14
How changing demographics and tastes are shaping Canada’s grocery stores
December 22, 2024
It’s mid-December at a large supermarket in Mississauga, Ont., and Christmas music plays softly over the speakers as customers roam the aisles, picking the perfect lemon and eyeing the large olive counter in the middle of the store.But this isn’t just any grocery store. Walk past the produce and the olives, and you'll see trays of tabbouleh, hummus and fattoush, as well as shawarma cooking on rotating spits. Further, you’ll find a large dessert section with neat displays of golden baklava and other sweets. Behind two swinging doors, rows of puffed-up pita bread emerge on a conveyor belt from the oven, ready to be packaged and sold to customers.
The Manitoba government is ending its year-long fuel tax holiday but bringing back the levy at a lower rate.The government temporarily suspended the 14-cents-a-litre fuel tax at the beginning of 2024 as a way to help people deal with the rising cost of living.The province has announced the tax will be back in place on New Year’s Day at a rate of 12.5 cents per litre.
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