Today's memorabilia comes to us courtesy of my grandmother, a loyal Cost Cutters shopper until the end. Technically, the end came when, well, her Cost Cutters closed, the Elizabeth location. But she still calls the Elmora Farmers Market that took half of the building "Cost Cutters." Why she doesn't call Dollar General, in the other half and nearly identical to it, Cost Cutters is beyond me. (She calls the nearby Food Bazaar "Pathmark" still, or on a good day "that new store where Pathmark was.")
Well I can't say this card's design is particularly exciting. Both of the stores' logos are pretty much the store's name in an all-caps sans serif font. But it's not overly unattractive either, although the white space in the bottom left corner is a little awkward.
Ah, the good old days when companies would include the word "online" in their URL. For a good long time, Kings Food Markets used "www.kingswebsite.com" which actually still redirects to the new website, kingsfoodmarkets.com.
Well I can't say this card's design is particularly exciting. Both of the stores' logos are pretty much the store's name in an all-caps sans serif font. But it's not overly unattractive either, although the white space in the bottom left corner is a little awkward.
Ah, the good old days when companies would include the word "online" in their URL. For a good long time, Kings Food Markets used "www.kingswebsite.com" which actually still redirects to the new website, kingsfoodmarkets.com.
No clue if either of these fit this category, but there were times where something was added as the basic name was already used.
ReplyDeleteOne easy example in the store category is that Ames had amesstores.com, as ames.com was taken by a company that makes tools.
So it's possible that someone already had costcutters.com or kings.com?
Most likely. It's the reason I'm not themarketreport.com (although it's now available -- but $2800 to buy). I'm just wondering why they chose to add words like "online" or "website" instead of "stores," "foodmarkets," etc.
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