AmazonFresh service is becoming available in Nassau County and communities...

AmazonFresh service is becoming available in Nassau County and communities in western Suffolk. Subscribers get an introductory offer for Amazon Prime. This Amazon Prime shipment is in Phoenix on June 4, 2014. Credit: AP / Ross D. Franklin

Amazon's grocery delivery business that offers same-day and early next-day delivery of fresh groceries is now available in some parts of Long Island.

The service, known as AmazonFresh, is available in Nassau County, western Suffolk County, and as far east as Port Jefferson, Coram and East Patchogue. Key delivery areas include Hicksville, Lynbrook, Huntington and Holbrook.

There is no delivery for communities in the easternmost part of the Island, according to a map provided to Newsday by Amazon.

AmazonFresh customers who place orders for more than $50 by 10 a.m. will receive deliveries later that same day. Orders placed after 10 a.m. but by 10 p.m. will be delivered the following day.

The service provides everyday essentials, including milk, apples and shampoo, as well as electronics, which are delivered at a scheduled time. Prepared meals, meat, seafood, baked goods and specialty grocery items are also available.

Through the end of September, all Amazon Prime members in eligible ZIP codes in the metropolitan area, including Long Island, can use AmazonFresh free. Those who are not Amazon Prime members can start a 30-day free trial. After September customers will need a Prime Fresh membership, which is expected to cost $299 a year.

Hundreds of Long Island educators are double dipping, a term used to describe collecting both a salary and a pension. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Jim Baumbach report. Credit: Newsday/A.J. Singh

'Let somebody else have a chance' Hundreds of Long Island educators are double dipping, a term used to describe collecting both a salary and a pension. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Jim Baumbach report.

Hundreds of Long Island educators are double dipping, a term used to describe collecting both a salary and a pension. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Jim Baumbach report. Credit: Newsday/A.J. Singh

'Let somebody else have a chance' Hundreds of Long Island educators are double dipping, a term used to describe collecting both a salary and a pension. NewsdayTV's Shari Einhorn and Newsday investigative reporter Jim Baumbach report.

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