Annie's IS Totnes for me! I have been coming since they…read morefirst set up shop. The food is fresh & of the best quality : they sell to all the restaurants in town,so that says it all really,doesnt it? They have a huge range of Olives,Olive oil,Vinegars & cheeses too. Even saw a real Olive in there once (Jamie Oliver) They will deliver in the Totnes area &, as the town is quite hilly, it is a blessing for some with no garden, to look forward to receiving their weekly box of tatties,carrots & neeps, rather than lugging them homeward themselves

What a fantastic shop! We love Annie's and always go there if we are visiting Totnes. My parents…read moreare more regular customers and we are always amazed by the quality and price of the goods they get here. Where else can you buy a whole box of tomatoes for a couple of quid and tomatoes that really taste like a tomato should. I know of no other greengrocer like this, although I wish we had one nearer to us! Lots of good, old fashioned banter. Very definitely recommended!

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'

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.

Extremely fresh fruit and veg! When I lived in Swansea this really was the only place I came for my…read morefruit and veg needs (got to get those five a day)!

every time ive bin in there i alway come out with what i wanted and maby bit more!! staff are…read morefriendly and happy to help.

This is a community owned food shop with a cafe up the stairs. Downstairs there's a big pink cow…read more(not a real one) which puts a smile on your face. It's all about the local, seasonal and organic food and drink. My mum took me here after a spot of shopping. According to her when it first opened it was filled with what looked like 'do-gooder' middle-class hippies but when we went in it was filled with a mix of people. So the word seems to be spreading that it's a good spot for a cuppa in a bright space. Mum had a reasonable coffee and I had a hot ginger beer (if it's on the menu I find it hard to have anything else) and we shared a teacake, which was apparently made by 'Emma'. So, thank you Emma for a wonderfully delicious teacake! Bread that doesn't get eaten in the cafe before it's a bit too stale goes to feed some pigs. Cool, eh? The cafe has a nice feel to it - you feel like you could take screaming kids or your gran and it would all be good. The produce downstairs is a bit expensive for me but if you're a middle-class, middle-aged hippy then it'll be right up your street. If you're a 20-something struggling to get a good job, like me, then you can buy a one-off bit of cheese, but don't expect to do your weekly shop.