Thanksgiving has arrived, and if you need to run out to grab a last-minute ingredient for your gathering, you will have some options.

If you want to understand why Walmart is beating the odds, this where you should look: the grocery aisles. Walmart has gone from a general merchandise store that also sells groceries to America’s grocery store that also happens to sell everything else you could imagine.

We compared Aldi and Walmart prices on 11 essential grocery items to determine which retailer truly offers the cheapest food costs to help stretch your budget.

Each of the following items will help you stretch your dollar a little further as we make our way through the fall.

You get free, no-minimum next-day or two-day shipping, free at-home delivery on grocery orders over $35 and local in-store items (sometimes same-day, depending on your store). You also score free at-home returns — another retail process I dislike, no matter the store type.

Now, Walmart is releasing its own iteration of the fan-favorite TJ’s pastry with a new Kringle just in time for the holidays. The grocery chain’s in-house bakery just dropped a Marketside Raspberry Kringle that’s a near-identical look-alike for the beloved Trader Joe’s treat, and it’s an ideal accompaniment to breakfast, snacks, or dessert.

Several major grocery stores are offering Thanksgiving meal deals to help shoppers save money. Amazon, Aldi, Walmart, and Food Lion all offer complete Thanksgiving meals for under $40. Thanksgiving is almost here, but there is still time to get some food deals ahead of Thursday.

The Walmart+ membership may cost $98 per year — or $12.95 per month — but it offers a range of benefits that go beyond groceries, including free pharmacy delivery, cashback rewards, gas discounts, free shipping with no order minimum, early access to deals, and even savings at Burger King.