I can still remember cashiering during that storm, and having to hide gallons of milk for myself and fellow cashiers during our ten minute breaks.
Or at one point being one of 2 cashiers in the whole storm, the night before it started(we weren't scheduled to have many people on that night, and although I begged people to stay late for me, with lines down the aisles, no one did, so it was me the night supervisor, the night cashier and the manager on duty(who was a new transfer from another low volume store, it was his first day) The store ran out of all produce, all milk(except organic, and there wasn't much of that left either) and all bread and most junk foods; it was kinda scary seeing all the shelves totally empty, and the people acting like the world was coming to an end(even funnier were the oblivious folks who came in and didnt understand why we were so busy) Or the lady who bitched me out because we did not have wrapping paper or party favors for her sons birthday party, and the kid throwing a temper tantrum(at that point it was already pouring snow.) WE had to shut down the courtesy desk just to be able to run enough registers(many angry gambling addicts that night)
Leaving around 11 that night, there was already 2-3" on the ground, and there were bulldozers plowing the parking lot. In the time it took for us to go around the car and clear snow off, it had already accumulated again.