Apparently, I am an idiot who does not know how to feel inside a carcass of a turkey for giblets…read moreand a neck. Sarcasm people! How do you miss a neck and giblets in a turkey? Not only did they rob me of my neck and giblets and cut out a chunk of the turkey, most real farms include herbs from their garden for brining. This heritage turkey had absolutely no flavor of game to convince me it was raised wild. I have prepared and roasted goose, duck, and wild turkey for over 20 years for my family, and this farm is not authentic. They are a mass prouder that can't keep their facilities straight enough for quality control! Hello Via, Thanks for your message, I am thinking you are not finding the bag of giblets in your turkey? We use a local USDA butcher to process all of our meats, and he packages the giblets and neck from each turkey and then adds them back into the cavity. The package can be difficult to reach and you may have to try from both ends of the turkey. You will also need to wait until the turkey is completely thawed to reach the pack as it will be frozen and stuck inside. We have never encountered a situation where the neck and giblets are missing, but it is not impossible, as each turkey is handled by a person, not machines. Because of your distance, we are unable to get you another package of giblets today. If you don't find them, do let us know. We can offer you a $5 credit towards a future Elmwood purchase. This could be put towards another shipping order or next year's turkey. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please reach out if you have any questions and I hope you have a happy Thanksgiving! Thanks, Ann Elmwood Stock Farm $129 for a 7lb heritage and $70 for shipping. Do not make the same mistake I did. Hello Via, Thanks for your message, I am thinking you are not finding the bag of giblets in your turkey? We use a local USDA butcher to process all of our meats, and he packages the giblets and neck from each turkey and then adds them back into the cavity. The package can be difficult to reach and you may have to try from both ends of the turkey. You will also need to wait until the turkey is completely thawed to reach the pack as it will be frozen and stuck inside. We have never encountered a situation where the neck and giblets are missing, but it is not impossible, as each turkey is handled by a person, not machines. Because of your distance, we are unable to get you another package of giblets today. If you don't find them, do let us know. We can offer you a $5 credit towards a future Elmwood purchase. This could be put towards another shipping order or next year's turkey. We apologize for the inconvenience. Please reach out if you have any questions and I hope you have a happy Thanksgiving! Thanks, Ann Elmwood Stock Farm

Once again, excellent service and the chicken and sausage did not disappoint. Thank you fir the…read moredelivery and for doing what you do so well!

Friendly faces greet us each weekend as we make our weekly run to this great, unconventional…read morefarmer's market. Operating as a co-op those working are very knowledgeable on all things gardening and plants. Each week new things are offered but our weekly favorites are their exceptional eggs and organic beef! In spring they abound with flowers and Come fall pumpkins fill the place!

Co-op style - spot is not open all of the time, but (apparently) only when one of the contributors…read morecan be present. On the long, boring drive in to Frankfort, this place offers a little break. Very cute - old timey-wimey train depot building relocated to serve as the centralized home to some pretty great locally produced food (produce and prepared items), personal care items, arts and crafts. Good local produce, for good prices. Awesome prices on gourds, squash, and pumpkins. Lots of uglies and heirloom-y fun. The fresh eggs are my favorite, though. Un-beatable! (Lol!) Sooooooo yummy. A great place for a pit stop, when they're open (please note, all spots on the elevated floor are not created equal...tread carefully)!

We literally go to farmer's market every Saturday. We stopped at home picking to get flowers . Its…read more10.00 for 3 stems and you pick what you want. I've been buying flowers from them for about a month now. (The secret to keep your flowers alive longer is to add a cup full of vodka to cold water and an ice cube). I change my water on a daily basis using this method and my flowers last a full 7 days). We also stopped at Nate's to get coffee. I got a cold brew with foam and a shot of toasted marshmallow. My friend got a drip coffee and a bagel with spinach artichoke spread. She said it was really good but on the messy side to eat. I also picked up a jar of carrot cake jam from salad days. There were jewelry booths, that included homemade soap, vegetables fruits, baked goods , fresh pasta, different condiments and spices, rubs, beer, cheese, and assortment of beef, chicken,pork, farm fresh eggs and so on. It was busier than normal today but I think that had a lot to do with people graduating and the fact that the previous weekend was derby so people were out of town. The people selling fresh flowers were extra busy because tomorrow is mother's day. We saw a variety of dogs too which is normal. I like that the main area of the market is sheltered so you have protection from the weather elements and shade for when it gets hot in the summer.

I love stumbling onto new vendors at Lex Farmers markets, and my recent trip scored some amazing…read morefinds! The Sunday market feels a bit more chill than the Saturday market downtown, and the vibe feels a little slower so you have more opportunity to speak to the vendors. Great experience resulting in some delicious eats at home!

I'm so spoiled at the Franklin County Farmers Market! The only place I buy quality meat. Superior…read morelocally brewed coffee gets me up out of bed on a Saturday Morning in anticipation of a freshly baked treat. All my Christmas shopping is now done from my local farm friends. Between the pick up service and spectacle of Saturday Mornings Frankfort is so blessed to have this community of friends providing a healthy interesting array of locally grown and handcrafted products!

Unlike what someone else said, the vendors here absolutely do take your credit/debit card; wooden…read moretokens are not necessary as most vendors do Apple Pay etc. If you want to pay $5-$6 for one dozen eggs, this is the place for you! I bought three dozen eggs, two bunches of spring onions, and a cookie and cupcake for my daughter and paid over $30! The sellers really overcharge their customers and cash in on the "organic" "Kentucky grown" concepts. Everything looks great, smells great, and tastes great, but you'll easily pay double to triple what you'd pay at your local grocery stores. The meat is especially outrageously priced (think $15 for just one average sized steak). Vegetables may be organic and locally grown etc. but again, you're paying double to triple what you'd pay in the grocery store. With daily rising costs in gas, food, etc. who has the money to throw away on ridiculously overpriced farmers markets? The original point of a farmers market was to acquire quality locally grown foods at a better rate than the grocery and you're also supporting local business. Greed has really overtaken that and everyone at this market are just making $$$ off the "organic" labels. Definitely not worth going unless you like throwing your money away. I gave it a 2 because the eggs were good quality. However, there was literally zero difference in taste between the farm non-graded eggs and the graded eggs from the local big chain grocery store. Felt ripped off.

ALWAYS has the best in season fruits & vegetables. The knowledgeable staff are always helpful &…read morehave helped me carry my hauls to my vehicle. Always smiling. Can't beat Dodd's!

The place was clean and smelled of fresh fruit. it doesn't seem like they have local grown produce…read more(stickers on tomatoes, and I haven't seen pineapple trees in Kentucky) The corn looked very fresh, but it was $8.99 a dozen! The lunch plate looked delicious and very ample for $14.99

I keep getting a 10% off 30 min purchase coupon in the mail and this time I decided to get a new…read morecarbonated beverage. The new beverage of choice was Pakola. Apparently, this carbonated beverage is produced in Pakistan. That is new! One fun fact is that they would pour this into chilled milk as communal for Ramadan. How cool is that? I am not religious by any means, but basically that is their version of a dirty soda. I really want to try that now...

Super selection of items and great customer service at the checkout too. They will help you find…read moreanything you need. Check out the desert cooler by the checkout....they are great. Try their ice cream selection for a different taste than what we westerners are used too. Needs a few more produce selection. I will be returning

We have been looking for authentic farm market. Triple J did not disappoint. They have excellent…read moreselection of in season vegetables and fruits. Farm fresh eggs Beads and hone. they also have jam jelly salsas. They Also have a good selection of meat product. definitely worth stopping in and looking around.

Triple J Farms in Scott County is an absolute gem! Jeremy talked me through the process for booking…read moremy side of grass fed cared for beef. Drove out this morning to see the operation and pick up some in stock beef items shirt ribs, brats and ground beef. We could not be more pleased with everything. You can tell when speaking with someone how they care for their farm and cattle Jeremy loves being a farmer and thank God for him and all the farmers who spend their lives making sure we are fed. They grow vegetables and strawberries we can't wait to see what is in season soon. Nice drive out and not far. You gotta check this great farm out. If you love from the ground to your plate like I do you will be happy.

One of the best kept secrets in this area is the Shelby County Farmer's Market. It closed for the…read moreseason on October 25, 2014. Mark you calendars ahead of time because this treasure will reopen for the 2015 season on April 25, 2015. It is held at the Coots Barn at the Shelby County Fairgrounds each Saturday morning and late afternoon on Wednesdays. In 2001 it started with a few farmers with fresh produce. It has grown steadily with 30 farmers and artisans as participants in 2014. You'll find a wonderful assortment of fresh vegetables and fruit. Additionally, there are producers of meat (lamb & chicken), eggs and honey. Also available are fresh herbs and beautiful flowers. This farmers market goes one step farther. You can find jams, jellies, and home baked goods. In recent years the farmer's market has included artisans such as jewelry and soap. You'll have to wait out the winter but I highly recommend a visit to this farmer's market.

We went to the first market of the season and I was impressed with the variety if goods available,…read moreeven so early in the year. There was fresh meat and eggs, jams and jellies, wine, veggie starts, and a scant selection of vegetables. It was pretty crowded, even though we went early, but, everyone seemed in good spirits despite the gloomy day. I look forward to checking it out later in the season when there's more veg and fruit available!