That concept has caught on like rapid fire.
But there’s one major caveat that will make it unique in the Boston market: Its owners are city residents and its workers. In essence, Dorchester Food Co-op will have the feel of a conventional grocery store. Customers will also be able to take advantage of indoor and outdoor seating. Sunflowers will greet customers around the parking lot and as they walk through the entrance of the 6,000-square-foot food and pantry hub on the corner of Bowdoin and Topliff streets.Ī floral section will lead down to cases full of fresh seafood, meats and produce, while a kitchen in the back will cook foods that will be on sale at a cafe featuring a coffee and juice bar. Though the trip ended empty handed, a great sense of excitement is building for Dorchester Food Co-op to finally open its doors, which officials anticipate happening by mid August. Store general manager John Santos had some bad news for her: She has to wait a few more weeks for Boston’s only community-owned grocery store to open. A woman headed to the Dorchester Food Co-op on a hot, sunny Saturday afternoon.
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