text: They usually lack a butcher shop, bakery or deli counters, thus  meat, and cold meats are sold precut in chilled vacuum packs.
  Unlike regular supermarkets which have separate teams of staff for the shop floor, the back warehouse, doing the cleaning and dealing with the clerical work, no frills supermarkets instead have a single multi-tasking team of workers dealing with all aspects of supermarket work.
  No in-store background music, although some use satellite radio.
  Examples of no-frills supermarket chains include:
  *Dia and Ed are all part of the Dia Group, which is in turn part of the Carrefour Group. (Brazil, Spain)
  American supermarket chain Pathmark used "No Frills" as a house brand.
  Automobiles
  In the United States, a no-frills automobile model typically has a minimum of convenience equipment, a less powerful engine and spartan trim.
  Frequently, these models represent the lowest-priced version of a larger selection of more lavishly equipped and trimmed models of that same car. Often, the less-expensive models are sold with a manual transmission and have a shorter options list. Early 1950s American examples include the Chevrolet 150 and Kaiser-Frazer Henry J. These were larger cars than those produced in the US in the 1940s gasoline rationing period by Crosley, who shut down in 1952.