Nutrition.

In Germany one can find several kinds of supermarkets and markets like the Wochenmarkt which takes place daily, several times a week or only once a week. Here one can buy above all kinds of fruits and vegetables; fish, meat and flowers.

Visit supermarkets like Kaiser’s, Edeka or Rewe if you like to buy food and normal stuff for everyday life. Usually they are never far away and sell the most important and well selected goods. The various store chains always have a slightly different goods selection. The bigger supermarkets which integrate smaller shops like bakeries are mostly located a bit outside the city and not directly in residential areas.

Cheap discounters, say Aldi, Lidl, Plus and Penny sell many own and no-name brands for rather low prices. Shopping bags have to be bought at the cash point or one brings bags oneself. Corner shop trading is becoming more and more extinct because of the increase in chain shops. If you need a bottle of milk, coke, beer for the night or if you have an urgent need of sugar, salt or smaller snacks you will find a Trinkhalle in almost every second street. A Trinkhalle is a small kiosk that is mainly selling alcohol, cigarettes and soft drinks, but also some every day goods.

Food.

Neuss is known for its Rhenish way of life, which is largely influenced by the free French mentality. A significant impact was the occupation of the Rhineland by the French during the Napoleonian Wars. The Rhenish cuisine and many...

Beverages.

In Neuss there’s no need to go thirsty. You’ll find a dazzling variety of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages even in the most modest bars and shops. We should make one thing clear right from the outset: tap water in Germany...

Markets

Markets.

If there’s anything nicer to do in Neuss than dining out, it’s got to be dining in, especially if you forgo the cramped, bar-coded world of the German supermarket and head instead for one of the city’s outdoor markets to do your shopping...

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