The Kroger Co. (NYSE:KR) is one of the world's largest grocery retailers, with fiscal 2013 sales of $98.4 billion. The Kroger Co. Family of Stores spans many states with store formats that include grocery and multi-department stores, discount, convenience stores and jewelry stores. We operate under nearly two dozen banners, all of which share the same belief in building strong local ties and brand loyalty with our customers.
Kroger is called Kroger in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia (mostly the southeast of the U.S.A.)
Kroger is actually called Baker's Supermarkets in Omaha, Nebraska
Kroger is actually called King Soopers City Market in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and New Mexico
Kroger is actually called Dillons Food Stores in Kansas and Missouri
Kroger is actually called Fry's Food and Drug in Arizona
Kroger is actually called Gerbes Super Markets in (central) Missouri
Kroger is actually called Harris Teeter in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Maryland, Delaware, and Washington D.C. (District of Columbia)
Kroger is actually called Jay C in (southern) Indiana
Kroger is actually called King Soopers in Colorado and Wyoming
Kroger is actually called Owen's in (northeastern) Indiana
Kroger is actually called Owens in (northeastern) Indiana
Kroger is actually called Pay Less Super Markets in (central) Indiana
Kroger is actually called QFC in Oregon and Washington
Kroger is actually called Ralphs in (southern) California (L.A.)
Kroger is actually called Ralph's in (southern) California (L.A.)
Kroger is actually called Scott's in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Kroger is actually called Scotts in Fort Wayne, Indiana
Kroger is actually called Smith's Food and Drug in Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming
Kroger is actually called Smiths Food and Drug in Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming
Want to know if the product you're buying is the store brand? Check out this list of brands that Kroger creates.
Most of this information was obtained from the Wikipedia page for Kroger, Kroger.com, and all subsequent webpages relative to each brand.
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