We went to Costco’s food court and it was one of the best dining experiences we’ve ever had Costo is the holy grail of bulk buying; the cathedral of wholesale. But it’s not all about the 10 pound jars of peanut butter. A stop at Costco’s humble food court — after walking miles around the cavernous warehouse — is a shameless reward for buying enough extra paper towels to fill your entire car trunk. The food court is simple, yet esteemed by Costco diehards. Amazingly, it’s one of the biggest pizza chains in the US, and nationwide they sell roughly 100 million hot dogs a year – at extremely low prices. After several of our readers expressed their regard for Costco’s hot dogs and pizza, we took a trip to the retail giant’s Brooklyn location to discover all of its revered food court glories — and it totally exceeded our expectations. Sold by MomAndBaby Supplies and Fulfilled by Amazon. Create, find or manage an Amazon baby registry.
DetailsBABYBJORN Soft Bib, Orange/Turquoise, 2 Pack FREE Shipping on orders over . DetailsNUK Mash and Serve Bowl for Making Homemade Baby Food FREE Shipping on orders over . Natural Wood - Green Cushion Overview: The Abiie Beyond Junior Y High Chair is so versatile and flexible, it could literally be the only dining chair your child needs from the time they're six months old through their adult years. In a matter of seconds this chair transforms from a high chair to a toddler's chair to a dining chair perfectly sized for people of all ages. EZ Seat System: The key is the patented EZ-Seat system which enables quick adjustment of the seat and footrest to easily adapt to whoever needs a seat. You'll love the versatility of this chair when you see for yourself how easily it transforms to meet a variety of needs. Warranty: The Highchair has a 3 year Manufacturer's Warranty plus 1, 2 or 3 year low cost extension options. Awards: ★ 2015 NAPPA Gold winner: The National Parenting Publications Awards (NAPPA) is one of the longest running and most respected awards programs in the country.
With 25 years of experience in the industry, they have been continuously celebrated as the "go-to" source for parents and professionals seeking the best products for their children and families. Abiie is the proud winner of the 2015 Gold Award. ★ 2014 Baby Maternity Award winning high chair: BabyMaternity Magazine's Awards Program is unique in that all products submitted are reviewed by moms, and early education professionals. Abiie was selected as the 2014 award winning high-chair. The High Chair is constructed of high-quality European cultivated beech wood that is recyclable and biodegradable. This wood has been carefully selected to keep the forests productive. It also went through a state-of-the-art heat sterilization, to ensure a hygienic environment for your child. Product Dimensions36 x 17 x 4 inches Minimum weight recommendation16 Ounces Maximum weight recommendation250 Pounds Material freeBPA Free Latex Free Lead Free Phthalate Free Care instructionsDishwasher Safe Tray Cover
Best usesAdjustable Baby High Chair, Toddler or Adult dining Chair #7,374 in Baby (See top 100) in Baby > Feeding > Highchairs & Booster Seats > Highchairs Shipping Weight21.8 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Domestic Shipping Item can be shipped within U.S. This item can be shipped to select countries outside of the U.S. Learn More Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here 5 star81%4 star13%3 star2%2 star2%1 star2%See all verified purchase reviewsTop Customer ReviewsI love that this high chair will be able to grow ...| Easy set-up & my daughter loves being able to be ...|So far I love this high chair|I researched several different options and this was the best fit for our family| What Other Items Do Customers Buy After Viewing This Item? Ingenuity Trio 3-in-1 Ridgedale High Chair, Grey Graco Blossom 4 in 1 Convertible High Chair Seating System, Sapphire Evenflo Convertible High Chair, Dottie Lime
Keekaroo Height Right High Chair with Tray, Natural See and discover other items: wooden high chair Why do we ask for your postal code? By providing your delivery postal code, you’ll allow us to: Let you know immediately if we can service your area. Tailor our selection to make sure you see only items that can be delivered to you. Inform you if the item is currently in stock. Offer you special pricing that may only be available in some areas. Help you find a local showroom in case you want to see an item in person. Show you estimated delivery dates without having to checkout. Leon's respects your privacy and will not share this information with anyone.10% Off or More (159) 25% Off or More (53)One of the things everyone really likes about Costco is their very generous return policy: basically, we’ll take back anything from partially eaten food to a year old DVD that you aren’t satisfied with for any reason. And while they are less generous now on electronics items, just 90 days, that’s still far better (like probably 3x as long) than most retailers.
In any case, I’m sure we’ve all taken advantage of their return policy by taking back things we tried and didn’t like or didn’t actually want when we got home, and there’s nothing wrong with that. However, I don’t think you should abuse the very nice Costco policies by taking back things in a totally ridiculous and unintended way. I have a story that will probably make you go ‘what? that can’t be right!’ because I know both my husband and I did that and we were standing right there witnessing it. We were taking advantage of the nice return policy at Costco this weekend to return the SDHC cards that I had purchased that were so overpriced, as well as a DVD that we had bought and never opened quite some time ago. I felt bad about returning the DVD because even though it had never been opened and still had the Costco price tag on it, I think it was probably purchased 6 – 10 months ago. But you know, the Costco guy just took it back like it was no big deal.
So, I felt a little less shame. However, the customer standing next to me returning his items should never get over the shame that I hope he felt; though honestly, it didn’t seem like he had an ounce of shame or guilt about him. (I know that is where I got mine) because they don’t usually have them in the stores. So far, so good. But then he said he had purchased it sometime in spring 2008; he didn’t have his receipt. That’s a long, long time ago, I was thinking, but maybe it had a problem or maybe he had never used it. But then the story got even more horrible. He wasn’t returning it because the violin was defective, had a serious issue, the case wasn’t even damaged, or even because his daughter (the violin recipient) had never played it. Nope, he was returning this year and some months old violin because his daughter was no longer interested in playing the violin in school and wouldn’t be needing this one anymore. Seriously, I know you’re saying ‘What?’ right now because I am and I was there!
So, let me just spell this out very plainly: the girl had been playing this violin for over a year, had decided she no longer wanted to play the violin, so this guy wanted Costco to take it back and give him a full refund on it. And he actually stood there acting like this was the most normal return in the world. To Costco’s credit, the service representative that was processing his return only asked him once if there was anything wrong with it and didn’t say anything snarky or even get too pushy about his reason for making the return after all this time. I was thinking, doesn’t he know that you can rent musical instruments. But hey, why rent and have to actually pay, when you can essentially put a deposit on an instrument with Costco and get a full refund back when your kid doesn’t want to play it anymore; full use for over a year for free! So, in the end the guy got his full refund on the violin and one would assume, walked away a happy Costco customer. But isn’t this a really dreadful abuse of the Costco return policy?
I just have to feel that this was never, ever the Costco intent when coming up with their total satisfaction guarantee. I mean, he was satisfied, or should have been since there was nothing wrong with the violin, the only problem was typical childhood apathy to being in band after a year. Should Costco have to pay for that? Personally, I would never take something back in that situation. I’d sell it, wouldn’t you? Or more likely, it would sit around my house gathering dust. But the last thing I would consider, is that Costco should take it back and give me a refund. I still feel all wound up about this and I’m not even Costco and it happened 3 days ago. But I can’t let it go. Luckily, I have this blog where I can rant about this kind of Costco stuff. I just find this so appalling and I think it is because I worry that ridiculousness like this guy and his old violin, will ruin it for all of us. I’m sure we all feel that repeated things like this explain what happened with the electronics return policy, since it previously had no time period stipulation either.