Great place for all your fresh fruit and veggies; plenty of choice and reasonably priced too…read more Everything is well displayed and easy to reach and the people serving seem very pleasant and helpful. It's also possible to buy flowers and bedding plants here. Found inside the only shopping mall in the town.

Everything you could want from a greengrocers really. Loads of fresh variety at fair prices and…read moresome nice friendly staff! Me and the boyf have been determined to buy all our fruit and veg from here because it's yummy and local and they're the only one I know of that accept Bristol pounds. We are starting to juice too and this would be costing a lot more if we were buying from a supermarket. There's something really satisfying and almost smug about buying really fresh, a little bit more grubby and wonky, and a whole lot more delicious produce from the greengrocers! They also do little extra treats like jam and chutney!

I'm on a mission at the moment to use supermarkets as little as possible. Spurned on by my love of…read moreThe Bristol Pound and supporting local, independent businesses - I've found my greengrocer, and I love it! Here you'll find wonky carrots, dirty potatoes and odd shaped oranges; just how the come out of the ground (or tree) and how they should be. Gardeners Patch sell pretty much any standard fruit and veg you would want. You wont find too much international out of the ordinary, but you will find inspiration if you're trying to think of a meal to cook. The staff are really nice and very helpful. I asked lots of potato related questions: best for mashing, roasting etc and they were happy to help. I've by a weeks worth (2 bigs bags) of fruit and veg for less than £10 each time I go. They accept Bristol Pounds and 'Text to Pay'

Lots of parking, which is always a bonus! There's generally a good selection of goods, from spices…read moreand cooking sauces, condiments and preserves, fresh fruit and veg, to fresh fish and meat, deli produce and cheeses, fresh eggs and bakery items. Most of what they have is locally produced and organic, and is reasonably priced, all things considered. The staff are friendly and knowledgeable. Well worth visiting, you're bound to find something interesting that you've never seen before!

Tasty local preserves, a good selection of locally grown produce, lovely meats and sausage rolls to…read moredie for (my wife swears that they're the best sausage rolls she has ever had). Definitely worth a visit to pick up something a little bit different, or to break away from the usual suspects when it comes to food shopping.

This is one of the best Morrisons I've been in as it's so huge (bigger than my local branch)…read more There's a great home section as well, for bedding, lamps, candles, china and other things. You can often find some great bargains and special offers (today, for instance, there were beautiful lined and unlined decorative and sturdy baskets for sale - sets of three for under £5!) The cafe is probably the best Morrisons cafe we've discovered (and we've tried a lot of them around the country). It was so spacious, clean and tidy, and the staff friendly and pleasant. As in all the stores, the meals are excellent quality, good value, and you get a lot for your money too.

This Morrisons supermarket has been open well over a year now and is easy to find on the way into…read moreLlanelli. It has a large free car park. You do have to have a £1 for use of a trolley here. The supermarket stocks a wide variety of foods and has an excellent selection of fresh products. It boasts a fish counter, salad bar, hot meats section, pastie shop as well as a bakery and butchers. I find Morrisons a refreshing change from shopping in Tesco Llanelli. The store is alot smaller, and quieter and generally has different items. The shelves are very well stocked and the store is always neat, tidy and clean. The only problem I find with the store is repeatedly having to que at the checkouts for service. On the whole though I would say this is an excellent store with some brilliant special offers

We stumbled on this one day and will definitely go back. Located on the corner of Whiteladies and…read moreApsley Road (near the church), the market takes place on the first Friday and third Saturday of very month (morning). I am wheat intolerant and found a great selection of delicious rye and spelt bread freshly baked. Other stalls included local fruit and veg (we like supporting local entrepreneurs and fresh farm produce invariably tastes better than polished supermarket goods!), a selection of homemade pies, cakes, chutneys and meat.

This market is growing from strength to strength with a bigger number of stalls and wider variety…read more Now taking place on the first and third Saturday of the month from 8.30am - 2pm, there is lots of new stalls as well as the regulars. From locally baked bread, handmade jams and chutneys, free-range eggs and meat, fruit and veg picked that morn, beautiful local cheeses, home-made cakes and bakes to local craftspeople selling pottery and bags. There's something for everyone at this very much loved market and even music too! A must for any discerning foodie who is interested in local, sustainable food. Corner of Whiteladies and Apsley Rd, Bristol. Outside the auction house.

I've shunned supermarkets recently in favor of good old fashioned greengrocers, fishmongers and…read moreother such things. It's so great to have a little place like Jacquies at the bottom of my road. The fruit and veg is so fresh it's still got the dirt on it and you can even haggle a little bit. They also get props from me for having really beautiful and slightly unconventional flowers.

Jacquies has the biggest mangoes I've ever seen. And no, that's not a euphemism: each piece of…read morefruit is literally the size of a small American football - and they're only £1.49 a piece. For such a small grocers, I was impressed by the selection of goodies on offer: monkey nuts, half dozen eggs, toilet roll, and a fine range of fresh fruit and veggies, of course. Jacquies is a neighbourhood staple, if the amount of customers passing through at 11 am on a weekday morning is anything to go by. The shop assistant carries on conversations at length with people of all ages coming in, which adds to the warmth and small-town feel of the place. Most importantly though, all of the veg here is outstanding - most of it looks fake to me, it's so perfect. Although produce at Jacquies costs a bit more than your average Asda fare, it's worth paying a bit more for fruit and veg that is far superior in size and quality.

The Fruit and Veg Stall is situated next to Ice Master and Rainbow Bargain, a huge home and garden…read morestore, which occupies the former Methodist Church where Wellfield Road meets Albany Road in Roath. It doesn't have an official name, and there are no published contact details for the place either. But this is of little consequence, the business has occupied this spot on Wellfield Road for as long as anyone can remember, and has been patronised by the locals in their hoards, as the pictures I've supplied bares testimony to... Being a licensed concession allows it to trade without need for an address, and as long as it is not taken beyond the boundaries of the licence agreement, it can be put anywhere where the owners wish to site the mobile stall. But, come rain or shine, you will find it in the same place, selling very reasonably priced perishables that are always incredibly fresh. They occasionally carry organic items, but are reliant on what's available at the suppliers, so they tend to stock goods that are in season that carry an affordable price tag. Nevertheless, they always have a good variety of fruit and veg on offer, even if one or two items are not always consistently available.

I used to hate these kinds of stores. I grew up in a family of people equal parts Splott, the docks…read moreand Trowbridge, so visiting these stalls was the done thing, as befits people from areas where community actually still exists. I'd be dragged to my grampy's favourite seller, whom he knew personally and from whom I always got a free apple. My dad would cart me around car boot sales, talking to sellers about what they've got and what's just come in and what's in season. I was made to carry potato sacks from these places with my nan. The huge range of produce which was always fruit and never chocolate, and their weird, braying voices always made me hate them as a child. As an adult though, I find myself drawn to these kinds of stalls because I have since become healthy, as adults are meant to be, and my desire for chocolate has decreased. I spent a year living just across the road from this stall, and it never failed to satisfy. Like all fruit stalls, the range can vary depending on the season and what he's been able to get hold of, but the prices and the range are fantastic and you get a wonderful sense of achievement from shopping here that Tesco and Morrison's just don't give you.