Littleton Food Co-op

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October is Co-op Month

October 2, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

October is Co-op Month! Co-op Month has been celebrated annually across the United States for more than half a century. It is a time for cooperative businesses to reflect on their shared principles and to educate others about the value of belonging to a cooperative.

The theme for this year’s Co-op Month is “Co-ops Commit: Diversity, Equity and Inclusion,” highlighting how co-ops like ours are working to create diverse, equitable and inclusive workplaces and boards, and how co-ops can better meet the needs of communities that have been excluded from economic participation and advancement.

We’re also celebrating Co-op Month in 2020 by promoting the Littleton Food Co-op Community Fund! During the month of October, all of the Round-Up dollars donated at the register will go towards our fund, with support from the Cooperative Community Foundation. Learn more about our Community Fund.

Across the Northeast, people have used food co-ops to improve access to healthy, local, affordable food, and build stronger, more inclusive communities. Most of these grocery stores got their start during times of social and economic change, enabling people to access healthy food, support local producers, and provide good jobs. More recently, a new wave of startups has been growing, representing a renewed interest in food security, and racial and economic justice. Today, the Neighboring Food Co-op Association (NFCA) includes 40 food co-ops and startups, jointly owned by more than 150,000 members and employing over 2,350 people. Together, these co-ops generate shared annual revenue of nearly $347 million, with local products representing close to a third of total sales.

Food co-ops are not alone in their contribution to more inclusive and resilient local communities. Co-ops are everywhere, and they provide all kinds of products and services. From farmer co-ops to worker co-ops, credit unions to mutual insurance, and housing co-ops to energy co-ops, co-operative businesses thrive across the U.S. economy, where 350 million people are co-op members. Nationwide, co-ops generate $514 billion in revenue and more than $25 billion in wages, according to NCBA CLUSA. And because they are member-owned, co-operatives are rooted in their communities and governed by the people who use them to meet their needs, rather than outside investors. Learn more in this great little video:

Stop by Littleton Co-op, or a nearby co-op if you’re not from our area, and learn more about what makes co-operatives different. Look for the “Go Co-op” signs on the shelves that identify products that were “co-op made”. You may be surprised by what you find, including dairy products from Cabot Creamery Co-op and Organic Valley, fresh produce from Deep Root Organic Co-op, fairly traded coffee, tea, and chocolate from Equal Exchange, beverages from Katalyst Kombucha and La Riojana wines, seeds and bulbs from FEDCO, naturally fermented vegetables from Real Pickles, Northeast Grown frozen fruits and vegetables from your Neighboring Food Co-ops — and many others!

 

Filed Under: Uncategorized

October Recipes from Cooking With Chad

September 24, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

Simple Grilled Winter Squash

Ingredients
1 Small Butternut Squash (peeled and cut into ½” slices, length-wise)
3 Tbsp Oil (Avocado oil works with the higher heat)
2 Cloves garlic, minced
¼ tsp salt
¼ tsp pepper

Directions
1) In a small bowl, combine oil, garlic and salt, and pepper. Brush over squash slices
2) Grill slices for 4-5 minutes per side with the cover down.


Grilled Romaine

Ingredients
2 Romaine hearts
¼ cup extra virgin olive oil, divided
¼ cup mayonnaise or plain Greek yogurt
1 Tbsp grainy or Dijon mustard
2 Tbsp apple cider vinegar
¼ cup blue cheese/feta/gorgonzola crumbles
¼ cup sliced grape tomatoes
1 Tbsp butter
1 shallot, thinly sliced
Salt and pepper to taste
Grilled shrimp (optional)

Directions
1) Preheat grill to medium-high
2) While grill heats, saute shallot in a pan with butter until tender and then set aside.
3) Rinse romaine and dry – trim off a sliver of the stem and a small amount at the top of
the leaves
4) Brush with olive oil to thinly coat all the outside leaves
5) Grill shrimp (using a wooden skewer)
6) Place lettuce on the grill and turn every couple minutes until each side has grill marks (6
minutes total)
7) Whisk remaining oil with mayo or yogurt, mustard, vinegar and salt and pepper in a
bowl.
8) Serve romaine hearts topped with cheese crumbles, sliced tomatoes, shrimp,
shallot, and dressing.


Artichoke Hearts on the Grill

Ingredients
8oz can quartered artichoke quartered hearts (or buy whole and quarter)
2-3 Tbsp olive oil (enough to coat)
1 tsp salt
½ tsp pepper
1/8 tsp plus 1/2 tsp garlic powder
2-3 Tbsp grated parmesan cheese
3 Tbsp Plain Greek yogurt
1 Tbsp lemon juice (1/2 tsp lemon zest if desired)
1 Tbsp Dijon mustard
1/8 tsp honey or sugar
Salt and white pepper to taste

Instructions
1) Heat grill to medium
2) Open and drain artichoke hearts well – blot with paper towel
3) While artichokes are draining, make the sauce: whisk together 1/8 tsp garlic powder,
cheese, yogurt, lemon juice and zest, Dijon mustard, honey and salt and pepper in a
small bowl.
4) Coat the artichoke hearts in oil, season with salt and sprinkle with ½ tsp garlic powder
(ad-lib other seasonings if desired)
5) Place hearts on a foil-lined sheet pan (careful not to crowd them) and place on the grill
and cook for about 10 minutes with grill open, turning once when bottoms are
browned.
6) Once they have reached your desired level of char or doneness, remove from grill and serve with dipping sauce


Grilled Teriyaki Portobello Bowl

Ingredients
2-3 Large Portobello mushrooms
4 ounces shitake mushrooms
2 Tbsp soy sauce
2 Tbsp mirin
½ Tbsp oil
1 tsp grated ginger
1 cup cooked Brown rice or other traditional grain
1 English cucumber
2 Tbsp rice wine vinegar
1/2 tsp. honey
Pinch of salt
½ Tbsp sesame seeds (toasted if desired)
Optional: leftover veggies

Instructions
1) Mix the soy sauce, mirin, oil and ginger in a Ziploc bag – add Portobellos and shitakes
and marinate for 1 hour
2) While marinating make the cucumber salad – cut cucumber lengthwise and scrape out
seeds. Using a veggie peeler, shave ribbons onto a couple of paper towels. Blot dry and
place in a serving bowl. In a small bowl, whisk vinegar, salt, sugar, and sesame seeds.
Toss with cucumber ribbons.
3) Prepare desired veggies, herbs, or garnishes while pre-heating grill on medium-high heat
4) Start grilling any veggies first and then add the mushrooms.
5) Create grill marks and then turn the heat down, moving items off the grill as they finish
cooking
6) Create a bowl with rice in the middle. Arrange cucumber salad, portobellos, shitakes,
and veggies around the rice and garnish as desired.
7) Top with dressing of preference

Filed Under: Cooking With Chad

September Recipes from Cooking With Chad

September 14, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

Grilled Pizza

Ingredients:
Enough pizza dough for the amount of pizza want to make (either pre-made or from scratch)
Enough of the desired toppings (veggies, meats, fruit, herbs, cheeses)
Enough pizza sauce to cover your pizza (can use store-bought or make your own)
Olive or avocado oil for coating the pizza dough.

Directions:
Preheat your grill to medium heat
Roll out dough to desired size of pizza on a lightly floured surface (smaller pizzas are easier to
prepare on the grill and allows for more variety of pizza toppings)
Transfer rolled out dough to a lightly floured pizza pan or flat plate
Lightly coat the top of the rolled-out dough with oil and transfer to the grill carefully by
inverting the plate over the grill with the oil-coated side facing the grill
Lightly brown the dough until it is stable enough to flip (but not cooked through all the way)
Coat the top side of the dough with oil before carefully flipping the dough to lightly brown on
the other side
Remove the dough from the grill and add sauce and toppings and place back on the grill until
the cheese melts and the crust is browned to your liking. Remove from the grill, slice and
enjoy!


Grilled Fruit Kabobs with Spicy Lime Glaze

Ingredients:
A good medley of grill-able fruit (pineapple, mango, papaya, nectarine, peach, strawberries,
bananas, kiwi, melon, pear and apple are good choices)
1/3 cup brown sugar
½ cup orange juice
1 tsp chili powder
¼ tsp salt
1 lime, juiced
1 Tbsp honey

Directions:
Preheat grill to medium heat
Thread fruit pieces on a skewer and place on a baking sheet
Melt the butter in a saucepan or in a heat-proof bowl on the grill – once melted add remaining
ingredient and combine well
Baste the kabobs with the glaze and lay on the grill, grilling each side for about 2 minutes and
basting often. Fruit is done when grill marks appear – be careful not to overcook.


BBQ Corn on the Cob

Serves 6

Ingredients:
1 tsp chili powder
1/8 tsp dried oregano
1 pinch onion powder
Cayenne pepper to taste
1 pinch garlic powder
1/8 tsp salt
1/8 tsp black pepper
3 Tbsp butter
6 ears of corn, husked and cleaned

Directions:
Pre-heat grill to medium-high heat
In medium bowl, combine the spices, then blend in softened butter
Apply mixture evenly over each ear of corn
Wrap each ear in aluminum foil (like a burrito) and place on the grill for about 15 minutes.


Chad’s Grilled Peach Crumble

Serves 2

Ingredients:
¼ Cup Nuts (walnuts, almonds and pecans are great)
1 ½-2 Tbsp Brown Sugar
½ tsp Cinnamon
Pinch of salt
1/16 tsp vanilla extract
1 Tbsp cold butter
1 Tbsp rolled oats
1-2 tsp flour, if necessary
2 fresh, ripe but firm peaches, halved
Ice cream or yogurt of your choice

Directions:
Make the crumble first by placing the nuts, brown sugar, cinnamon, salt and oats in a sealed
plastic bag and crushing the mixture with a rolling pin or wooden mallet.
Add the crumble to a bowl and add vanilla and cold butter – mix into a crumble with your
hands, adding a touch of flour if the mixture becomes too moist.
Cut peaches in halves and grill a few minutes on each side.
Serve peaches in a bowl with a dollop of yogurt or ice cream and a portion of crumble.

Filed Under: Cooking With Chad, Uncategorized

August 27, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

This past June we celebrated Pride Month by raising a rainbow flag on our flagpole and re-affirming our fundamental belief that everyone is welcome here at the co-op. We received varied feedback about it from our Membership as well as people in the community, which lead to a lot of conversations regarding inclusion, diversity, and human rights.

This week our General Manager, Ed King, received a very touching letter from one Member and longtime local resident who was moved to write to us about the positive impact of our rainbow flag:

“Dear Ed King,

My name is Ronnie Sandler and I have been a Coop member since the early days. I am Member #617. I am writing to thank you for flying the rainbow flag during Pride Month in June. I also want to acknowledge the work of the new North Country Pride organization.

The first time I drove into Littleton down Cottage St., with the rainbow flag flying off the flagpole in front of the Coop, my heart was full. And then to drive down Main St with 16+ more rainbow flags in many shops and restaurants was amazing.

I have been an out proud Lesbian in the Littleton area since the 1970’s. When we first asked the women’s center, which was in the Opera House back in the mid-seventies, to have a Lesbian Support Group, they said they would be happy to host it, but we would have to call it a “women’s sexuality support group.”

I am so proud to be a part of this North Country community which is showing how welcoming we can be. I have heard from a few younger LGBTQ kids how good seeing those flags made them feel!

So, thank you for showing your pride this June.

Someone suggested that I might do an article for your upcoming member newsletter…or feel free to reprint this letter. 

Thank you,

Ronnie Sandler”

https://littletoncoop.com/rs-letter/

Filed Under: Uncategorized

August Recipes from Cooking With Chad

August 25, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

Bun-less Burger Bowls

Serves 2

Ingredients
2 Burger patties (beef, turkey, lamb, falafel, bean, etc…)
Any grill-able veggies on hand – onion, zucchini, bell pepper, tomato, asparagus, eggplant
2 large handfuls of fresh greens – spinach, baby kale, arugula, and other salad greens
Fresh veggies – shredded carrot, grated beet, cucumber, celery, radish, cabbage, tomato,
avocado, etc.
Dressing – bottled Caesar, balsamic, tahini, a simple lemon and olive oil, or anything else
desired.
Optional – seeds, nuts

Directions
1. Pre-heat grill to medium-high
2. Cook burgers and grill-able veggies, transferring to a plate after cooked
3. Assemble bowls with greens, raw veggies, grilled veggies, burger and drizzle with
dressing. Can top with and optional items like seeds/nuts or fresh herbs.


Sweet & Spicy Grilled Zucchini

Serves 4

Ingredients
4 medium summer squash or zucchini (about 1.5 lbs)
1/3 cup honey
1/3 cup unseasoned rice vinegar
¼ cup low-sodium soy sauce
3 Tbsp. hot chili paste
2 Tbsp. with cooking oil (avocado recommended)
1 lime, halved
½ small shallot, thinly sliced into rounds
¼ cup coarsely chopped cilantro leaves and small tender stems
1 tsp. toasted sesame seeds
Salt to taste

Instructions
1. Prepare a grill for medium-high heat
2. Cut each zucchini in half, lengthwise, then score a criss-cross pattern with a knife
3. Toss zucchini with 1 tsp. salt in a colander set over a bowl and let sit for 10 minutes -pat
dry with a paper towel
4. Meanwhile, combine homey, vinegar, soy sauce, and chili paste in a small saucepan and
bring to simmer over medium-high heat until reduced by half (5-7 minutes). Remove
from heat and stir in 1 Tbsp of oil.
5. Toss the zucchini in remaining oil. Turn zucchini cut side up and brush with glaze
6. Grill zucchini cut side down about 3 minutes, until lightly charred around edges.
Continue to grill another 2-3 minutes, turning the zucchini every minute and brushing
cut side with glaze. Reserve any leftover glaze.
7. Transfer zucchini to platter
8. Squeeze juice from 1 lime into a medium bowl and add shallot and cilantro; season with
salt and toss
9. Drizzle zucchini with any leftover glaze and top with the herb salad. Sprinkle with
sesame seeds and enjoy!


Grilled Carrots with Avocado & Mint

Serves 4

Ingredients
1 tsp. toasted and crushed cumin seeds or ground cumin
3 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice
2 tsp. honey
¼ cup plus 2 Tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil
1 serrano or jalapeno pepper, thinly sliced
1 1” piece ginger, finely grated
1 ½ lb. medium carrots, scrubbed, tops trimmed and halved lengthwise
2 avocados, cut into large pieces
½ cup mint leaves
Salt and pepper to taste

Instructions
1. Prepare grill for medium heat.
2. In a large bowl, add cumin, lemon juice, and honey.
3. Whisk in ¼ cup of olive oil until combined.
4. Stir in chili and ginger and season
5. Toss the carrots with remaining 2 Tbsp. olive oil in a rimmed baking sheet
6. Season with salt and pepper
7. Grill carrots, turning occasionally, until tender and lightly charred ~12 minutes
8. Immediately transfer to bowl and toss with sauce, season with salt and pepper
9. Arrange carrots and avocado on platter, pour any additional sauce over and top with mint.


Grilled Pineapple Dessert

6 servings

Ingredients
1 Pineapple but into spears
½ cup brown sugar
½ cup melted butter
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon

Directions
1. Lay the pineapple spears on a pan. Sprinkle lightly with cinnamon. Whisk together the
butter, brown sugar and cinnamon. Spread on top of the pineapple using a
cooking brush.
2. Grill for about 7-10 minutes or until it is starting to turn golden brown. I always like to
brush the excess sauce from the pan back on top of the pineapple before serving.

Filed Under: Cooking With Chad

Mask Policy Update

July 21, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

We want to thank you all for the overwhelming support for our safety practices – there have been lots of changes and we really appreciate your patience and cooperation along the way. Starting Wednesday July 22, masks will be mandatory for every person over 2 years of age who enters the Co-op, without exceptions.

We will be strictly enforcing this new face covering policy in the store, for the safety of our staff and customers. Masks or face coverings must be worn correctly, and should cover the nose as well as the mouth. If you do not have a face covering you will be offered a free disposable mask by a member of our management team. 

For those of you who are unable to wear a mask for medical reasons, or who are unwilling to wear a face covering, we offer a reasonable accommodation via our Curbside Pickup Service. Just place your order online, let us do the shopping, and when it’s ready we bring it out to your car! This free, flexible service is available through our website at www.littletoncoop.com/curbside. 

Again, thank you all for your patience and understanding in these difficult times. We care about our community and wear masks for your health – please do the same for us! 

Filed Under: The Weekly Radish Newsletter

COVID 19 Community Resources

July 9, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

Here is a list of links and resources we’ve collected to help people in our community who have been impacted by the Coronavirus pandemic. We’ll update this post with new information and links as we find them.

General Assistance

Dial 2-1-1 if you have questions or concerns surrounding the COVID-19 outbreak. This free statewide information and referral service is operated by Granite United Way. They have also provided us with free masks to give away to the community – just ask at the Service Desk!

Civic Info Pages

GoLittleton.com
Bethlehem Select Board News
Littleton Chamber of Commerce
Lisbon
Franconia
Whitefield
Dalton

Food Pantries

Littleton Food Pantry: 70 Redington Street, Littleton
Little Free Pantry: 189 Main St, Littleton (in front of the Congregational Church)
All Saints’ Community Food Cupboard: 35 School Street, Littleton
Good Neighbor Food Pantry: 44 Church Street, Franconia
Bethlehem Food Pantry: 2155 Main Street, Bethlehem (inside Town Hall, open by appointment)
Lincoln-Woodstock Food Pantry: 194 Pollard Rd, Lincoln

Food Access Map

UNH Extension has created an interactive online map with local resources and information for those in need as well as those who would like to donate or volunteer.

Recovery Support

AskPETRA.org is your free and confidential guide to North Country resources for daily needs, Substance Use Disorder treatment and recovery options. During the COVID-19 outbreak, our helpline is open to connect anyone in the Northern NH to local resources for daily basic needs.

 

Filed Under: The Weekly Radish Newsletter

Summer Asparagus, Three Ways

May 28, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

By Annie Stuart, Marketing Manager & Cooperative Foodie

Late Spring Asparagus – crisp green stalks, not too skinny or stringy, with tender tips flushed with pink. It cooks up beautifully on the grill (or in grill-adjacent dishes), so we’ve pulled together some outdoorsy summer asparagus recipes to get everyone inspired.

A couple techniques to get you started:

  • You can trim off the tough ends with a knife, but it’s better (and more fun) to simply bend each spear towards the bottom ’til it snaps at the natural breaking point.
  • Asparagus loves dressing, so consider olive oil, lemon juice, and/or italian dressing to snazz it up a bit. Salt & pepper or parmesan lend a nice finish.
  • High, dry, direct heat and fast-cooking brings out the best in this veggie, which is why it lends itself so well to grilling and broiling.
  • Grilling can be tricky since skinny stalks will slip through the grate. Skewer multiple spears together crosswise so they’re easier to pick up and turn all at once.

Grilled Asparagus

Ingredients

  • 1 lb thick asparagus, rinsed, trimmed, and dried
  • 2 tbs olive oil
  • 1 tsp salt
  • 1 tbs lemon juice
  • Bamboo skewers, soaked in water for at least 30 minutes (so they don’t burn!)

Instructions

  • Preheat your grill. If you’re grilling meat wait until that is finished and put side to rest, then grill your asparagus afterwards when the grill is preheated and very hot.
  • Place the asparagus in a dish and drizzle your marinade, oil, or seasoning over it. Toss to coat each spear with flavor.
  • Skewer the asparagus spears in groups of 5 or 6, with one skewer towards the bottom and another a few inches towards the top.
  • Grill the asparagus over direct heat and cook uncovered until you see char lines. Flip and cook the other side for 2-4 minutes, until you see char marks but the spears are still bright green.
  • Transfer the finished asparagus on a serving platter and drizzle with lemon juice, salt & pepper, or parmesan to taste.

Asparagus Antipasto

Ingredients

Antipasto

  • 1 lb (1 bunch) fresh asparagus, woody ends trimmed
  • 1 c canned artichoke hearts, drained and halved or quartered
  • 1/4 lb prosciutto, thinly sliced
  • 1/4 lb salami, sliced into bite-sized rounds or pieces
  • 1 c Kalamata olives (or other olives of choice)
  • 1 c cherry tomatoes, halved
  • 1/3 lb sliced provolone cheese

Dressing

  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 tsp Dijon mustard
  • 1/2 tsp dried rosemary, crushed or minced
  • 1/4 tsp Italian seasoning
  • 1/2 tsp crushed red pepper flakes
  • 2 tbs red wine vinegar
  • 3 tbs olive oil
  • 1 lemon, zest and juice
  • 1 orange
  • Pinch each of salt and ground black pepper

Preparation

  • Blanch the asparagus in boiling, salted water for 3-4 minutes, then rinse with cold water or cool in an ice bath. Drain well.
  • Zest the orange, and juice half for the dressing. In a small bowl, whisk all of the dressing ingredients together. Toss the blanched asparagus and artichokes in 2 tablespoons of the dressing and marinate for 60 minutes.
  • Once asparagus and artichokes have finished marinating, arrange the antipasto on a large platter, and drizzle with the remaining dressing.
  • Serve with fresh crusty bread or baguette slices.

Snow Pea and Asparagus Salad with Ginger-Cardamom Dressing

Ingredients

  • 1 lb asparagus, trimmed and cut into 1- to 2-inch pieces
  • 1/3 lb snow peas, string removed (or substitute sugar snap peas)
  • 2 roma tomatoes, cut into wedges
  • 1/2 head romaine lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces
  • 1/2 c walnuts, raw or toasted (optional)

Dressing

  • 1/3 c vegetable oil
  • 1/3 c apple cider vinegar
  • 1 tbs sugar
  • 1 tbs fresh ginger, peeled and minced
  • 2 tsp fresh ground cardamom
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 tsp ground black pepper

Preparation

  • Use leftover grilled asparagus, or blanch fresh chopped asparagus in a pot of boiling, salted water for 2-3 minutes, or until al dente. Drain and set aside to cool.
  • In a medium bowl, whisk together all dressing ingredients.
  • Add the snow peas, tomato wedges, and asparagus and let sit 30 minutes.
  • Serve on a bed of Romaine lettuce, drizzled with any remaining dressing and garnished with walnuts.

Filed Under: Local, Summer, The Weekly Radish Newsletter

Comfort Food from the Co-op Kitchen

May 7, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

There’s no question that we could all use a little comfort food these days, and one of the most popular items we carry is our handmade pot pies! Jose, our Deli Manager, makes these from scratch a few times a week, using fresh ingredients, savory homemade gravy, and buttery flaky hand-rolled crusts.

We put together some photos of how they’re made, and it’s sure to get your taste buds going!

Step 1: Good Gravy

We start each batch of pies with homemade filling, including a creamy and savory gravy and a mix of veggies.

Step 2: Roast Chicken

Next in the pot – finely chopped chunks of tender roasted chicken. We use Smart Chickens, which are hormone and additive free. Meanwhile we get the bottom crust ready, and then the filling goes in the pie dish.

Step 3: Hand-Rolled Pastry Crust

We could cut corners and use boring pre-made crust, but the secret to a good pie is hand-rolled pastry made from scratch, so that’s what we do!

Step 4: Seal in that Flavor

Each pot pie gets a perfectly rolled top crust, and a light egg wash to get it extra golden and delicious. Here are some pies about to go in the oven!

Step 5: Baked ’til Golden

And here are the freshly baked pies, ready to get packed up and sold! Take one home and eat right away, refrigerate or freeze for later, or pop it in the oven for a few minutes to get it extra bubbly and warm.

Hope you enjoyed the behind the scenes peek in our kitchen!

Filed Under: The Weekly Radish Newsletter

New Hampshire Stay at Home 2.0

May 1, 2020 By Littleton Food Co-op

On May 1st, Governor Sununu’s Economic Reopening Taskforce announced new guidelines for retail establishments operating in New Hampshire.  We were pleased to see that most of these recommendations and mandates were already being followed here at the Co-op, and had been for quite some time.  Among those many notable procedures not already mentioned above are:

  • All co-op staff must wear cloth face coverings at all times in the workplace.
  • All co-op staff have been trained on proper mask wearing and hand washing.
  • Hand sanitizer stations have been set up in all departments, each register, and around the store for shopper use.
  • All co-op staff are screened daily before reporting to work with a temperature check from a touchless thermometer as well as a series of health questions regarding COVID exposure and symptoms.
  • Signage must be in place inside and outside the store promoting cloth face covering use and 6-foot social distancing reminders.
  • All co-op staff are empowered to monitor and enforce the compliance to social distancing practices of customers and staff alike.
  • Customer self bagging promoted at the front end to reduce exposure of one more staff member per register.
  • Curbside pickup service established to assist medically vulnerable or elderly shoppers.

We are also constantly monitoring the number of customers within the store at any given time to make sure we do not exceed the 50% total capacity mandated by the governor.  As of yet, even during our busiest peaks we are well below that number, but we will continue to monitor to make certain.  We have limited the number of shopping carts to assist in this measure, so if you arrive and there are no carts available, please be patient and wait for the next cart.

Filed Under: Uncategorized

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Littleton Food Co-op Board Meeting

March 16, 2026, 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm
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Senior Member Discount Day

April 6, 2026, 7:00 am - 8:00 pm
Senior Member Discount Day is on the 5th!

View more events here!

 

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