Where can I get British products in the USA?

I use Goodwoods but also need to plug Pond Hoppers.  Great service, nice people and sometimes have different items from Goodwoods.

http://www.pondhoppers.net/

I live in Seattle, and there are Cost Plus World Market's here and I am not sure where else they are located , and they have a lot of British products including alcohol. Also, someone already mentioned Amazon...and they sell treacle( golden syrup) and many other british foods.

Treacle isn't golden syrup.   

You are right, and I am not an expert, but I have been told you use golden syrup to make things like treacle tart. So, no argument here, but I am just going by what I have read and been told. I know that real treacle is molasses like.

That Wegman's photostream made me a bit homesick.

Some places off the top of my head are:
In Philadelphia there are British/Irish products available at Thriftway supermarkets and Superfresh. There is an Irish convenience store- Empire Food on South Street that has a lot of British products as well.

There is a British store in on Penn Ave in West Reading, PA that also has some goods.

In NYC there is Tea & Sympathy in the "Little Britain" (West Village) in Manhattan that has a lot of British goods. They are right next to A Salt & Battery, a traditional fish & chip shop.

If we are talking about PA this place is one of the best UKimport stores for food that I have found.

Ok, so it is mainly Irish, but still...Refreshers and meat pies.

http://donegalsquare.com/mysitecaddy/site3/index.htm

They have a lot more in the shop than online. 

Treacle isn't golden syrup.

You are right, and I am not an expert, but I have been told you use golden syrup to make things like treacle tart. So, no argument here, but I am just going by what I have read and been told. I know that real treacle is molasses like.

Now this piqued my interest, because I wondered - hmmm, it's true that golden syrup is used for treacle tart, and why the heck is it called treacle tart if there's no treacle in it.

Of course, Nigel Slater (aka the Kitchen God) has sorted it all out:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2011/jan/16/nigel-slater-classic-treacle-tart

Treacle tart appears to be something of a misnomer until you realise that the word treacle refers to all forms of syrups made during sugar refining, from golden syrup through to black molasses.

And Wiki agrees with this as well.  So you learn something new every day.  Golden syrup is sold in the grocery stores as golden syrup, not treacle.  And what is sold as treacle in the grocery stores is the dark or black treacle.

Yep, Mrs. Robinson, that is what I read as well. I know Amazon has golden syrup because I was looking to possibly making some tracle tarts etc. So I looked up the recipes and they said to use golden syrup.

I find that the cheapest places are not places like Cost Plus or BevMo or even British-themed places.  I've noticed that the regular little corner shops in Indian and Pakistani neighborhoods often have British brands at very little markup from UK prices (after exchange).  Chalk one up for imperialism!

My Wife has just found something out interesting.  Boots N7 face cream is $19.99 at Target here in the US and it is £20.99 at Boots, so it is actually a lot cheaper in the US.

My Wife has just found something out interesting.  Boots N7 face cream is $19.99 at Target here in the US and it is £20.99 at Boots, so it is actually a lot cheaper in the US.

I just looked for the Boots products yesterday in Target (in MA) but couldn't find  them. I know I've seen them before. 

My Wife has just found something out interesting.  Boots N7 face cream is $19.99 at Target here in the US and it is £20.99 at Boots, so it is actually a lot cheaper in the US.

Yeah it is - I just bought a Boots No7 foundation from Target in the US for $11... the same foundation in UK Boots stores is £15  !!

For anyone in the Harrisburg, PA area there is this shop in New Cumberland: http://www.oxfordhall.com/mysitecaddy/site3/

They have British and Irish food. We go there to get DH's tea (Barry's) and he picked up some black pudding. They also sell rashers, but they're pretty pricey so we haven't taken the plunge on that just yet. They seem to have a lot of the same stuff you can find at Wegmans, with the addition of some Irish foods (like Club Orange soda, YES!!!). Oh, and they have lots of sweets and chocolates!

In LA outside of the Fresh&Easy and World Markets, here are just a few destination shops:

Friar Tuck, next to the Robin Hood in Sherman Oaks on Burbank Blvd.
The Piccadilly, next to Buchannan Arms in Burbank on Burbank Blvd.
The Continental on Wilshire in Santa Monica.
Oh Fancy That on Ventura in Tarzana.
Ye Olde King's Head has a shop next door.

Sadly, the Tudor House in SM is closed down.

I've also found goods at:
-Monsieur Marcel market in the Farmer's Market, 3rd/Fairfax. This is not the cheap option.
-Samosa House on Washington/Berryman in Culver City (w of the 405). This Indian market and veg/vegan food counter (amazing!) has the cheapest Heinz BB I've found in LA. $1.49 a can. And they have twiglets for DH.
-BevMo have the best price on Pimms.

I had the biggest shock when in a Ralph's in Marina del Rey (the one at Lincoln/Maxella)  today and saw a British foods section in the Asian aisle. Not just some PG Tips and HP sauce, at least 10 different brands. I know their parent company Kroger stocks stuff elsewhere, I've just never seen it until today. 

Oh, and before I forget, the skincare line Simple has hit US shores. Spotted at both CVS and Ralph's.

Yeah it is - I just bought a Boots No7 foundation from Target in the US for $11... the same foundation in UK Boots stores is £15  !!

This is the thing I don't understand.  Wouldn't you expect products to be less expensive in their country of origin?  One of the first things I noted when visiting Northern Ireland was that same bottle of Bushmills Irish Whiskey was much less expensive at home in the States. About a whole $10 cheaper per bottle!  Shocking!