Indian Bazaar

This store was the nearest from where we lived and hence was a no brainier in terms of going and checking it out.
The sign outside clearly states that it has competitive prices. I must say that it is affordable though. (It has a live counter of Indian street food as well). And once in you will only see a bunch of Indians shopping for their daily groceries.
I must say that in terms of variety they do have a lot in both fresh and frozen foods.
They also sell fresh meat (halal) but not much stuff stocked there.
It’s a good bet if there are no other Indian groceries to choose from.

A simple and reasonable place with all the stuff u require in Indian cuisine. One could easily miss it as it is situated in a run down strip mall but it’s definitely worth the visit. The place might not look inviting but don’t let it fool u. The sales person is very helpful and ready to assist.

I stumbled upon this Indian grocer while waiting for a friend to arrive for dinner at the nearby Mediterranean restaurant. You cannot miss Indian grocery stores, simply because the strong aroma of spices surround them in probably for a good 50 meters.
I walked inside and was greeted by the familiar look of an ethnic grocery store. This means that it is not sparkling clean and brightly-​lit like some American supermarkets. It also is not as large though what the aisles hold may make any discomforts you may experience worth it.
Rushing through to see everything (and I ended up missing at least ¹⁄₃ of the store anyway, which I plan to see the next time I return), I noticed that produce did not look their happiest (it happened to be a Thursday, which seems to not be the day that fresh veggies and fruits are delivered). No matter, as I can get these items anywhere. I proceeded to the aisles with spices, nuts, rices/​grains, and frozen food. Oh happy day! So many spices, the typical Indian/​Bangladeshi/​Pakistani variety (e.g., various curries, masalas, coriander, cumin, cinnamon, cardamom, etc.), which are usually quite pricey in American supermarkets. You will find them at very reasonable prices here, probably competitive with YDFM (maybe a bit more, but for the convenience, it can be worth your while to visit Indian Bazaar).
I was especially excited by the wide selection of Indian sweets available in the refrigerated/​frozen section. Holy moly! I ended up leaving with a box of pistachio burfee (which, despite its name, does not resemble vomit in any shape or form). I shared this with friends after dinner and was instantly in love! It was milky/​creamy with small pieces of pistachio throughout. I saw many other sweets and would love to try a few more of these in the future.
The girl at the register was extremely kind and welcoming and I noticed some samosas at the conveyor belt-​thingy. I skipped over them (they were just in a foil pan and appeared to not be warm).
FYI, minimum credit/​debit card purchase: $ 10.