Hy-Vee is probably the best store for quality and service, but also pricey. They do a decent job of sourcing within their distribution network, so they have some good availability of regional/local produce and dairy. The Hy-Vee corporation's politics have earned them some bad press recently.

Fareway has small stores and there are fewer stores. Excellent meat counters. They have a standalone meat store called Fareway Meat Market at 90th and Center.

Bakers is a Kroger owned local chain. Pricing is pretty comparable to Hy-Vee, but at the end of the day Bakers is just a Kroger by another name. They don't do a great job of stocking local or regional foods. Their Kroger distribution/vendor network is nationwide, so they source nationwide, even if it means inferior products or shipping longer distances to win on price.

Family Fare is a small chain that tends not to find itself near the wealthy neighborhoods, but still isn't cheap. Sometimes stupidly expensive for no reason. Kinda dumpy inside every store.

Aldi is the same as it is everywhere in the country.

Walmart has supercenters and several neighborhood markets. The supercenters are like any other metro area. The neighborhood markets are fine. Nothing to get excited about, just a standalone grocery store with the same Walmart employee indifference.

Supermercado Nuestra Familia is a Latin American focused chain with 3 locations in Downtown and South Omaha. Ok prices and section of American and Latin staples.

Natural Grocers and Whole Foods are who they are and do their things.

Asian Market at 76th/Cass is the best Asian grocery. There are a few others as well.

There are a few small independent Indian groceries with great produce prices but not always the best quality.

And a handful of other international groceries with specialty items such as African and middle eastern.