Paris may possess a strong food market culture but supermarkets have gained greatly in popularity as modern families seek a speedy, one-stop shopping destination. Produce is of a high standard though not what you may find when frequenting your independent butcher, grocer or bakery. Pricing among the chains is quite consistent, though there are some chains, such as Leader Price, known for their bottom-dollar price points. Expect to find more than just food stuffs: the concept of the supermarket has expanded to now include stationary, magazines, alcohol, online services, delivery, photocopying, shoe repair, sale of kitchen appliances, tailoring, catering with freshly-cooked meals, and in some instances, own-brand clothing. For frozen goods head to Picard, a chain of dedicated frozen-food supermarkets stocking everything from quality frozen meats and fish to ready-meals, frozen fruits and desserts. You will find supermarkets located on city streets, not shopping malls, with most chains having established multiple brands in the city. In-house cafes and children's services by and large don't exist but mothers can make use of the children's trolleys with small cars attached to seat your toddler and keep then entertained. Free parking in nearby car parks is sometimes included on presentation of a supermarket receipt so ask at the check-out as you leave. Toilet facilities are not present. Supermarkets are closed in Sundays so if you need an emergency supply of goods, head to your closest epicerie, a grocer-cum-corner store which is often open Sundays and sells a limited array of goods at slightly higher prices. They are present in most neighbourhoods.