"My dad and I hit up Eat Rite Health Promotion Center (crazy name; less crazy inside on a road trip, passing through. My three goals there were peanut butter, soy yogurt, and decent vegan bread (made with spelt, which my dad prefers to wheat we 're choosy! . Having worked and shopped in natural food stores before, I have what I think are reasonable (reasonably high? expectations. The PB we found with no problem (in the fridge; very conscientious of them! , the soy yogurt they don 't carry (in their defense, they 've apparently carried it before, but it barely sold, and kept going past date and they did have plenty of vegan cheeze , and the bread ... we found the brand we like (Rudi 's , but not their spelt. (All their in house bread had honey. We did find one other spelt, which is yeast free and bizarrely sourdoughy. And it 's not as good, but ... it 's passable. The apparent lack of selection was kind of a bummer, though. I still think it 's weird that my milk free yogurt wasn 't there (I did appreciate the helpful attitude of the staff, although water buffalo milk is NOT dairy free; neither is goat milk, or sheep milk... , but maybe even health conscious Texans don 't care for it? The sundried tomato and basil hummus from their deli helped, though. Overall, it seems like they fit a fair bit into a somewhat small space. I found the layout totally confusing, and don 't remember any signage within the food sections (they have a large supplements section, too , but had I been really stuck there was sufficient staff available for questions. Didn 't get a chance to try their restaurant, so I can 't offer any advice there. They 're not exactly what I was looking for, but they 're by no means bad, and they 're certainly better than anything else around from what I saw."
