hahahahahahaha
that is pretty spot on (in a tongue in cheek kinda way)..
I especially liked these bits about the Asda shopper profile..
ASDA
Who Shops There? Budget-conscious old folk in comfy slacks and sandals, bravely jostling for space alongside young mums with six unruly children in tow wearing more hair scrunchies and leisure suits than you can shake a stick at. Shop there and youâll notice that as far as the younger Asda shoppers are concerned, Satay and Coulis are nice names to call twins.
The Asda Experience: As well as the usual staples, Asda is the supermarket that gladly caters for the less sophisticated palate â where you can still buy cheese that you squeeze from a tube, fruit yoghurts the colour of highlighter pens, and pickled onions that havenât been rebranded as âcocktail onionsâ.
The Good: Cheap, unchallenging and an adventure playground for anyone who wants to lose themselves in a world of E numbers rather than live a virtuous life on organic, eco, Fair Trade.
But best of all is Asda FM â their in-store radio stationâ where you can bop to Abba and Brotherhood Of Man while filling your trolley with delicious junk food and not feel a twinge of shame.
The Bad: Letâs be honest, itâs some of the customers. Trolley rage is rife, as the younger clientele treat the aisles like an indoor karting track.
Out in the car park, competition for the spaces nearest the doors is fiercer than an EasyJet boarding queue.
Typical Basket: Panda pop, Findus Crispy Pancakes, Turkey Twizzlers, Take A Break Magazine, Vienetta ice cream and a bottle of Malibu
I have experienced all of the above when down at our Asda.. I have learned to never go there after 9pm (its like the wild west)..
And before anyone thinks I am a supermarket snob.. my main supermarket is a Tesco. I shop at Asda now & then, and very occasionally at Waitrose