Sheetz scores points for looks and selection, but Wawa's dalliance with more hearty and fine fare places it a cut above the competition's fast-food-influenced menu. If we're looking for a scenic soda trip, we'll stop by Sheetz, but the food at Wawa justifies a visit in and of itself.
Sheetz is typically louder and flashier, with a more intense vibe than Wawa's unassuming, plain and simple appearance. ... But while Sheetz may seem like it has more options, Wawa reminds us that no matter how you are dressed, you are welcome there.
I find that surprising consiering what happened the last time you went to Sheetz when we were on the road. I think the phrase went "it gave me the... you know".Can confirm
I saw regular at $4.69 in Hermitage yesterday. It's always cheaper there (don't know why) so I figure it's $4.79+ elsewhere. In CA it's over $9 so my son and his SO are also very glad to be WFH.I have been tracking my fuel costs since April 6th 2014 and these past 19 months have been staggering. Steady increases every single month and it looks like with no end in sight.
My Averages Per Year - 93 Octane - Nashville Area:
2014: $3.47
2015: $2.59
2016: $2.57
2017: $2.99
2018: $3.41
2019: $3.25
2020: $2.63
2021: $3.57
2022: $4.47
Not sure about anyone else but I've been cutting back on "non-essentials" and leisure activities.
Still as full STH though. Yee haw.
I've heard of Wawa, never even heard of Sheetz.
I like grocery shopping, not an in and out sort of person. I'm a Publix gal, but I don't mind checking out the competition if it's nearby. Wawa sounds like one I'd like to have move in to Hermitage, let 'em duke it out.
I still miss Albertson's. That one was my favorite EVER.
I saw regular at $4.69 in Hermitage yesterday. It's always cheaper there (don't know why) so I figure it's $4.79+ elsewhere. In CA it's over $9 so my son and his SO are also very glad to be WFH.
I haven't cut back on non-essentials or leisure activities because of gas prices, tbh. Never a big gas consumer as a rule so if I want to do something, I do it. But my gas consumption is LOW. Even pre-pandemic I don't think I ever put more than 9000 miles on in a year-- maybe when I had to take a kid to a magnet school last century (been awhile!) I have been a lot pickier about food. We are part of a CSA veggie and meat share so that has made it so we don't go to the grocery as much in the summer. I cook at home 90% of the time. But it wasn't long ago that I spent over $300 in one trip (granted it was after not going for a month) and that was a first. I remember when we first married (39 years ago in August) I was shocked when groceries were $50 under similar circumstances.
Same to you and Mrs Adsfan! Same day, same year. It was hot as blazes here, 107 degrees (according to the bank time and temp nearby) right before I walked down the aisle and both the AC and power had failed in the chapel.Adz, I will guess that it is supply and demand. Just like eggs, gas is cheaper in the country (even though the Hermitage isn't as far out of town as in Andy Jackson's day).
I remember buying a week's groceries for $50 to $60 when I had 2 hungry kids living at home. I used to go to a dog track in Kenosha and a few times my youngest would advise me on which dogs to bet on. My $2 bets were usually enough to pay for the week's food. Usually, it was near a holiday and she would pet a greyhound that was up for adoption. The dog would not want to leave! She has always had a way with animals, they just adore her.
Let me wish you and Mr Adz an early and a very happy 39th anniversary!
Be glad you don’t live in California, they’re asking people to refrain from charging their cars due to the high energy demands from the heat……Never been happier than the last few months that we own an electric car. The low mpg small suv we have has been sitting in the garage with some limited trips just to keep everything in order.
With that said we’re heading out of town next weekend, and need the driving range, so about to finally join in on the pump pain.
Be glad you don’t live in California, they’re asking people to refrain from charging their cars due to the high energy demands from the heat……
It's been the major argument against electric from the start, the power grid in lots of areas couldn't handle it if everyone swapped.$4.54 in Hermitage
Might be worth the drive if it hasn't lowered in your area AND you need gas.
Isn't that just ridiculous? -- push electric over gasoline and then don't let you use the electric.
Oh, over here in Columbus the approach to that was just to shut off electricity entirely. For two days. At the height of a heat emergency. I ended up spending one night in my car simply because it was too hot in the house.Be glad you don’t live in California, they’re asking people to refrain from charging their cars due to the high energy demands from the heat……
Oh, that's just terrible. We were without AC for 2 days back in the spring and I thought I was going to melt. Our business would definitely suffer from an electricity shutdown -- beyond being unable to create anything, the computers would be fried by the heat.Oh, over here in Columbus the approach to that was just to shut off electricity entirely. For two days. At the height of a heat emergency. I ended up spending one night in my car simply because it was too hot in the house.
Truth.
Truth.
3 years ago last week I got a Camry Hybrid XLE. people then ask me why with such low gas prices would I spend the money on such a car. Because of Covid I have not driven it as much as expected, planned some long trips beginning in spring 2020 but .... I've only got about 23,000 miles but over the life it has averaged 44.5 MPG. I'm about to drive to NW of Cincinnati and can make the round trip with only 15.5 gallons, (680 milles) plus what I drive around there. I don't feel like I made a mistake about now.$4.54 in Hermitage
Might be worth the drive if it hasn't lowered in your area AND you need gas.
Isn't that just ridiculous? -- push electric over gasoline and then don't let you use the electric.