Organic Farmers MarketOrganic Foods, Green Products, Books & Farming Information

Can anyone tell me healthy/Organic Food that you can buy at Wal-mart and Brookshires?

I am looking for healthy and/or organic foods that you can buy at your Wal-Marts and Brookshires. A list of snacks, meals, drinks, and anything else you know would be very helpful.
if wal-mart and healthy are oxymorons then why dont you tell me some places that aren’t. Posting something like that doesn’t help anybody.

Walmart typically has Organic Produce including the following: Potatoes, lettuce, apples, onions, brocolli, carrots, garlic. The have other types seasonally. They also have organic milk and cedarlane frozen dinners. Cedarlane products aren’t 100% organic, but many of the ingredients are organic. Finally, walmart used to have package organic foods such as granola bars, but I don’t typically buy those, so I haven’t looked for a while.

Economic Collapse Late Blight Continued Possible Food Inflation

The Wal-Mart Way: The Inside Story of the Success of the World’s Largest Company $17.49 Since Sam Walton’s death in 1992, Wal-Mart has gone from being the largest retailer in the world to holding the top spot on the Fortune 500 list as the largest company in the world….

The Story of Wal-Mart (Paperback) $11.2 "A look at the origins, leaders, growth, and operations of Wal-Mart, the discount retailing company whose first store opened in 1962 and which today is one of the largest corporations in the world"–Provided by pulisher.

The Wal-mart Effect (Paperback) $22.38 In this study of the world`s largest store, business journalist Charles Fishman reports not so much on how Wal-Mart does what it does, but on how "what it does" affects the American economy. Acknowledging that the "wildly successful and wildly popular" company employs a huge number of Americans and is a source of goods at prices affordable for the average family, Fishman points out that the giant exercises power in ways never seen before, and on a scale that may be unsettling. For example, companies that want their products sold in Wal-Mart must set a price acceptable to Wal-Mart. Fishman asks whether this puts pressure on the manufacturers to cut costs, whether by sacrificing quality control or safety, or by outsourcing work abroad. He addresses the issue of whether Wal-Mart hurts local economies by setting low wages and by draining business away from local stores. Furthermore, he explores the question of whether Wal-Mart exerts undue influence on local governments that need a revenue generator in their communities. Without taking a strong position pro or con, Fishman explores fascinating aspects of our economy as he explains the ripple effect of an American phenomenon that he says has "colonized every corner of America" and that he terms, at various times, "a superpower," an "empire," and "an economic ecosystem."