Nestled in the Loehmann's Plaza, is Grateful Bread store. Bread made fresh everyday and the prior day bread left over is sold at half price. The raisin bread was not so sweet and perfect for those who can't consume lots of sugar. The coffee was a deep woodsy taste and paired well with the raisin bread. The line entering shows how grateful we are to have Grateful Bread around. Fresh bread is the best option when choosing bread. Store bought bread stays on shelf much longer due to the preservatives added. They would love to see you.
We went to Grateful Bread recently and the cashier was very imperious and chastised us for straying into an area that we were supposedly not allowed to be in, though it was not marked as off limits in any way. There were no signs, barriers or other indications of it being verboten and it was just the regular front of the store. We were absolutely not attempting to go behind the counter or into the baking area. In addition, the products that she had just specifically mentioned seconds before were located there so we went over to look at them. To me, it would seem logical if the store is open and the products are available, to put them in areas where the customers are allowed to go, yes? And then it would also seem to make sense to not specifically mention the products we are not allowed to look at, right? Well, not here. Not Grateful Bread. Oh no. There, the cashier will act like you've committed a war crime for attempting to go look at some cookies and cinnamon rolls in the "off limits" area that she'd just specifically mentioned. (Note that there were also none of these or any products in the "authorized" display cases yet, and we were there nearly an hour after opening time.) We will not be going back here. We did not appreciate being treated like disobedient four-year-olds trying to peek at some cookies. This cashier should not be working the front with that attitude and her extremely poor customer service skills.