u/Gaucho_Gringo

I have a visitor who enjoys historical activities but with the heat, I don’t want to do an outdoor activity. I also want to avoid traveling to the city. What are some good indoor historical places within driving distance?

I swear to lucifer every time I go there for something that I don’t know where to find, I ask an employee and receive a confident answer. Then it’s never in stock or a different employee tells me they don’t carry that item.

Today‘s treasure hunt was moving blankets. “Aisle nine, go to the end, you’ll see boxes and the moving blankets are right there.”

I repeat it back, get confirmation, then stroll to aisle nine, find the boxes…no blankets. Carefully check the entire aisle thrice, check the aisles in either side, back to aisle nine to read every shelf tag. Conclusion: they don’t carry moving blankets.

Does their training include confidently fabricating the location of items they don’t carry? Am I supposed to geocache hardware items? Do they use a kaleidoscope for spy glasses to identify items on the very tiptop shelf?

Don’t even get me started on how they take all of the parking near the customer entrance for the plants, pushing customers to park by the exit and filling the space between the exit and entrance with grills so you have to walk in a driving lane.

Anyone know where I can procure moving blankets?

ISO community gardens that feed folks. I know that Media Fellowship House, Chester East Side-St. Pauls, and New Liberty Baptist Church in Aston all grow produce for people facing food insecurity. Any others?

What are your favorite Delco brunch spots? Coziest, best menu, blood mary for post-Saturday shenanigans?