I'm an Aldi's man.  I love the fresh produce and cheap prices.  You're not getting named brand…read moreproducts, but it all tastes the same to me.  Before the additions of the Ashwaubenon and De Pere stores, this location was my back up from the East Side store.  The good is that I can get all the same items that I usually get. The bad is that the store is organized a little differently, so it takes me a little longer to find everything that I need.  The ugly...their parking lot. It's small, there's only one driveway to get in and out, and everyone is driving in different directions and it's hard to navigate and find a parking space. This is just my experience, but this location seems to be more of a jungle as it's busy and people can't decide where to go.  Maybe they're as lost as I am. It's still an Aldi's, but I'll go to the other locations before resorting to this location.

Always our go to stop for fruits and veggies. Friendly service large variety available.read more

I put an order in for 30 pounds of cucumbers on 7/10/2022. Was told it would take 3-4 weeks before…read moreit would be ready. Received a phone call at 10:30am today (8/4/2022) saying my order was ready. Well... I was at work and can not have my phone on me. Called them right after work at 2:20pm and they had already sold my order to someone else. Can't wait 4 hours ???? WHAT A WAY TO RUN A BUSINESS!!! I'll never spend another dime there and tell anyone I can to do the same!! Patrick A.

On the way to the Michigan UP, as you pass north of Green Bay, you spot a sign that reads "Better…read moreBuy Brosig's" and a picture of an ear of corn. Good advice to be taken seriously by novice Wisconsin roadside corn buyers. During the peak corn harvest season of August through early September, you will see lots of fresh vegetable & corn signs pop up all over Wisconsin. These often lead you to gas stations, empty lots with tents and tables set up, or just a produce-laden pick-up truck with some shirtless, unshaven farmer guy with bad teeth. You have to be certain you get good corn. Some places don't let you pick through their corn and all you get is a "mystery bag" with a dozen ears for a certain $. Then you look later and find it's some dried-up horse-corn with withered tassels. Others have undersized and immature corn that is underdeveloped and flavorless. Now located in Crivitz (formerly in Pound, WI) Brosig's consistently has the freshest, biggest tri-color corn we've come across. They have a roadside location and a smaller one in a gas station parking lot a little farther north in the same town. On our way to Michigan and on the trip home, we always stop and get a bag of fresh Brosig's corn. Brosig's puts 13 to a bag themselves, but don't fear finding any bad corn in there! They also carry other fresh vegetables like giant bell peppers, 2-foot long zucchini, tomatoes, potatoes, leeks, and other locally grown farm goodies, most of which were picked the same day. The stand is right alongside US-141 in Crivitz, with a sign about 1/2-mile away. You'll be amazed at the volume of business Brosig's gets from passing tourists like us, as well as loyal locals. Pull over to the side of the road and check it out. The folks working at the farmstand have that honest-to-goodness, laid-back rural personality you find out there but rarely encounter in the city. Come by, get some corn or zucchini, chat with them, even ask them where they recommend going for the best fish fry or something.

Great produce! Great prices! Great people! Our traditional stop from Wisconsin to the UP of…read moreMichigan. Just after four-lane highway turns to two-lane (going north). Left side of road. Worth the stop!

No entry fee, lots of exhibits (historical, petting zoo, equestrian demonstration, and more!),…read morefood, family activities, and a kids craft and games station with lots to do.

Pick Your Own Apples, just like it use-ta be! 0n The Oneida Reservation…read more Drive out highway 54 east of Green Bay, just past the city of Hobart On a beautiful Wisconsin country road, and into the Oneida Nation Reservation. On top of a small hill, you'll find the store and orchard. Stop in the store and get directed to the right orchard and bags for your pickin's. They are very nice and tell you how to pick the ripe and ready. I went for the sweet Honey Golds.. "make sure there's a pink blush on one of the apple's cheeks" I didn't know apples had cheeks! They were easy to spot and pick. AND TREE RIPE SWEET. They also have Macintosh, Cortlands, with twenty other varieties. I didn't have time but you can sometimes also pick fresh produce products ... strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, sweet corn, squash and pumpkins. Pick your own apples & vegetables or buy at the retail store. When you've picked your lot you go back into the store to weigh and pay. Stock up on their locally raised Angus beef or buffalo meat AND OF COURSE spicy Sheboygan style brats too. (beats the heck outta Bavarian or Stadium style) YOU BETCHA!

Lovely place & all food items well done Definitely worth…read morethe drive. Very sweet setting

defiantly recommend this place. so many apple and pears to…read morepick from. everyone was so friendly a d helpful. place reminds me of a hallmark movie.

Friendly folks, good variety, and fair prices! We love going there to find the reliable flowers I…read moreusually want, and also some unique herbs that I love. Plus, their produce throughout the summer is excellent!

This Mennonite family-owned/operated greenhouse just keeps getting bigger and better all the time…read more The Martin family make doing business there a pleasure, and their selection of annuals, perennials, and fresh produce (much of which they raise in fields and orchards right behind the greenhouses) is impressive. Their prices are reasonable too. We always make sure to go to their grand opening in the Spring, when they serve fresh-baked glazed donuts, brought down on trays from their farmhouse, and coffee.