WholeFoodsMarket

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  • Amazon

    Amazon and Whole Foods extend Prime deals to Thanksgiving turkeys

    by 
    Saqib Shah
    Saqib Shah
    11.13.2018

    From live Christmas trees to its annual Black Friday smorgasbord, Amazon is trying to cover all the bases this holiday season. And it hasn't forgotten Thanksgiving. Once again, it's offering select Turkey deals through November 22 at Whole Foods. An organic bird for your annual feast will set you back $3.49/lb, while an antibiotic-free gobbler costs $2.49/lb -- and Prime members can save an extra 50 cents per lb on both, along with savings on other festive foods like cranberries and broths.

  • June / Whole Foods

    June's smart oven adds Whole Foods meals to its library

    by 
    Rachel England
    Rachel England
    10.09.2018

    Healthy eating without the tedious fuss of preparation -- that's the dream, right? Well, things are set to get a lot easier for lazy cooks looking to improve their diet, thanks to a partnership between Whole Foods Market and June, the do-it-all smart oven. From today, foods sold at the store will be integrated into the oven's custom cook programs.

  • Lucy Nicholson / Reuters

    The next stop for Whole Foods delivery is NYC

    by 
    Katrina Filippidis
    Katrina Filippidis
    07.24.2018

    Amazon is expanding its Whole Foods Delivery service to five new cities. Prime Now subscribers in New York City, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach and Long Island will be able to sift through a variety of dairy, meat, everyday staples and seafood options.

  • SAUL LOEB via Getty Images

    Amazon’s ready to own the future of grocery shopping

    by 
    Daniel Cooper
    Daniel Cooper
    06.16.2017

    "When I look at the menu," Jeff Bezos allegedly said, "you're the thing I don't understand, the thing I've never had." He was explaining to Matt Rutledge, founder of Woot, why Amazon had bought his online anti-retailer for $110 million. Bezos justified the purchase of the site the same way he'd ordered octopus for breakfast in a famous meeting, as described by D Magazine. Rutledge understood the point: If Amazon doesn't understand something, it will use its financial clout to buy it and dissect it in search of its je ne sais quoi.