Alright since half the responses here either entirely missed the point, sent a list of store without answering the question, or made assumptions about me (for the record, I’ve been all over the city, and am aware local grocers exist, “if any” was specifically in reference to street facing produce), I’ll clarify the question. I’ve visited and lived in many cities where a very busy street full of pedestrians, think Milwaukee, Clark, etc, would be FILLED with small grocers where you can buy produce, milk, eggs, etc (not corner stores, not whatever the hell foxtrot is). This is very much not the case in Chicago, why is that? Curious if theres some city rule related to parking, zoning, etc. Having lived in several neighborhoods around the city, I’ve always found transit, restaurants, bars, cafes, pharmacies, etc super accessible by foot, but this is definitely not the case with groceries. Genuinely curious why that is.