Small Business of the Year Winners at the Rugby Business Awards 2010…read moreStep inside and you'll see why? This is a working farm as opposed to a farm which has opened a shop selling, in the main, products from elsewhere. Here they use as much of their own produce as possible..check their home-made pies, cakes and puddings? Find yourself a table facing the busy kitchen and watch them being made? Very friendly atmosphere. Personal, attentive service and quality assured at all times. There is even an onsite artisan florist! The website lists all the regular and seasonal events they organise.and there are many! My wife and I always try not to miss the credit crunch lunch every Friday and the exceptional traditional Sunday Lunches? Manor Farm's busy facebook page is also worth a visit. Own website

i like tihs place alotread more

I love Wakefield farm shop. It's a really well designed farm shop. The main shop has loads of local…read moreproduce including fresh meat, a cheese counter, vegetables, bread etc. There's a large selection of chutneys, jams etc and a good selection of speciailst wines, brandies and other alcohol. There's also a nice range of kitchen equipment which is especially great for gifts. There's also a nice coffee shop and a few other shops; a baby shop, Angel shop, garden design, kitchen design. In the summer they do pick your own fruit - strawberries in particular. At Christmas they sell christmas trees (although none still with roots), local turkeys and also Christmas happers of local produce.

Open the second Sunday of each month from 9-2 (they advertise opening at 8, but nothing is really…read moreopen until at least 9) Great selection of locally produced food and produce! You can find everything from brilliant pies (Raven's Den in particular), awesome cheese (Lincolnshire Poacher and others), fresh veggies (Earthworks and others), fresh fish and meats... not to mention cupcakes and other sweet treats! We usually start by getting a coffee for the husband from the vendor with the mobile coffee bar (the machine is in the back of his van), and then wander the markets and end at the Merchant for a cup of tea for me. As long as there is a rainbow biscuit on the way even our toddler is happy.

The St Albans Farmers Market is held on the first Sunday of every month in the main town centre. It…read moresells a wide variety of produce from plants to cheese! The goods are all local produce and are very fresh. They are all reasonably priced because they are sold from the farmers directly. Definitely worth a visit, as it is really interesting to wander round all of the different stalls.

The Farmers' Market is a relatively new initiative which brings local produce to Oxford's shoppers…read more There's a great range of food such as free range meat and dairy produce, home-baked cakes and locally produced jams and honeys. There are burgers and other food items cooked on the sight, so you can eat while you wander, and it's ideal if you're looking for good, honest food without the stress of supermarket shopping. The stallholders are mostly friendly and keen to chat about their produce, and prices are reasonably compared to health food shops and similar. A great thing to support that adds to the traditional feel of the more independent aspects of Oxford shopping and makes the big town seem more like a local farming market.

A good event to wander around even if you're not going to buy anything. Large range of local stalls…read moreselling fruit and veg, meat, fish and bakery goods. If you go right at the end of the market you can also pick up great bargins on various products especially the fruit and veg when everything is being sold off cheap (eg 4 mangoes for a pound!)

What a gem! I love this place. It's in such a secluded…read moreunsuspecting location that you're pleasantly surprised when you step into the stop and cafe. Get a table and eat first, otherwise you'll probably buy everything you see - as it all looks good. On a full stomach you're less likely to make hungry choices you normally might not. Three of us went there for lunch on a Friday. We took precautions and had reservations but they weren't too full because we arrived prior to noon. They have their regular menu but also specials of the day and I think we all chose their specials. Two of us had the eggs royale and another the halibut. The food was delicious and appetizingly prepared. We all had dessert. Two of us had cappuccinos and the banana and chocolate chip cake. While the cake was good, I thought it was a little on the dry side - JUST a little so it was still good and we all ate most of our cakes. Be warned they're pretty big pieces so you could share and be content. We went down to the shop and I actually ended up buying quite a bit. They have farm fresh eggs, loads of meat as there is a butcher on site and they had baked goods as well. I couldn't help myself and bought some yorkshire puddings. They were so good. Just 30 secs in the microwave at home and it was like it was just made. I bought some pork wrapped in bacon, some pork belly and sausages. I forget the name of the sausages but they were delicious. Pork was made Sunday night and was a great easy dinner to prep with some sides. Sunday dinner was affordable and a breeze! I would definitely go back and have breakfast next time with hubby and buy some more meat. Next time I'll bring my own shopping bag as well!

Great breakfast place and butcher shop. Proper English breakfast with large portions. Service was…read moreexcellent. The dark Belgian hot chocolate was worth the calories if you feel like being bad.

Fantastic farm shop with excellent butcher's section selling local venison amongst other things…read more Their pies are delicious and they sell very yummy home made sausage rolls.

On a recent leisure visit in London, I found myself indulging in some delights at Borough Market…read more Passing through I found Turnips Greengrocer my favourite. the Chocolate strawberries are literally to die for. Left me with a smile for the remainder of the day. Only negative and this isn't the fault of Turnips themselves was that on the day I went along, I found it really crowded and no real organization about it all. Felt chaotic. BUT I did choose to go during the summer holiday time so kinda my fault. I'd recommend it all in all. Good place to go on a day in London

I came here in the summer of 2023 and returned in the winter time of 2026. There are such a good…read morecombination of vendors with a variety of things to sell from fresh food, hot food, spices, sweets, snacks, drinks and more. One of my favorite places had a Health smoothie, but was also serving hot teas. It was a tough choice to choose between the two. As a tourist and lended, I wish I could pick up more things to take back as well, but I would need a suitcase for all of that. Whenever I return to London, I'll be making a visit here again!

This Farm is very hit and miss. Over the years I've enjoyed their produce and service. However,…read morerecently they sold me old vegetables intentally and charged full price. I returned to complain and wasn't offered an exchange but got a 'part' refund because we tried some of it (how do I know it's horrible and not fresh if I don't try it) Owner came across stingy and uninterested. We spent more money on fuel then driving back to complain. Very disappointed on the service and our family won't be returning.

I had been looking for a truly organic produce store. The magnificent service that this store…read moreprovided was locally sourced products however the only thing I found that organic were the avocados . . . And they were all out. The store and shop keeper were beyond lovely.

Moseley Farmers Market takes over the village green every fourth Saturday of the month, and holds…read morethe perfect little community vibe for all who love to indulge in fresh food and organic produce. I've been attending the market for over three years now, and I rarely miss a month. The stalls always draw me back when I'm needing a healthy variation to my diet, and the price range is perfect value for money. Specifically regarding the Beans & Leaves stall, which sells a wide range of both coffee beans and loose teas. Most of these infusions rarely reach the £4 mark for 100g, which results in more than enough tea for two for several months! The tea stall holder himself is a bubbly yam yam who'll immediately strike up a conversation. It's just a shame that his stall is on the windiest part of Moseley, meaning that a lot of his tea ends up at the other side of the market! But of course, on first visit, you'll want to sample everything. Whether this be jam, ostrich burgers, bakery, alcohol or cheese (in fact, I highly recommend the Warwickshire Truckle), there's literally something for everyone. I've also tried a range of unlikely produces which sometimes appear at the market, such as a piece of fruit called a quince, and a green tea cake, both equally as delicious as the other. As a worthy winner of "best farmers market in the UK 2012", Moseley Farmers Market is a treasury to Birmingham and brings a tasteful locality to the streets of Moseley.

Moseley farmers market is an award winning market held in the central square of Moseley. I had been…read moremeaning to get down for months before I finally managed it this Saturday... And I wasn't disappointed. The market is exactly what you would want a medium to large sized market to be. Offering a huge range of locally sourced goods sold to you by the actual producers of the items, you can get most things you would need to stock up the fridge, freezer and cupboards (with a good amount of locally made crafty things too). It's in a pretty setting and has a lovely community feel to it. We managed to find parking in the small shopping area just up from St Mary's Row at around 9:15am, but parking could be a bit of a nightmare if you were getting here later. The square area offered braces of pheasants for £6, cheese, wine, condiments and artisan food products and the High Street area (which we hadn't realised was there until we were leaving - D'oh) offers more of a crafty element. We had a nice little poke around the stalls and chatted to many of the business owners about their products and they were more than happy to talk to us and advise where the items are made and the ingrediants that go into them. We got some lovely locally made fizzy red wine (Did you know there are vineyards in the Midlands?) for £10 a bottle, some hot sauce from Pip's and was very tempted by cakes and unusual scotch eggs... We are definitely planning to go back. If you haven't been, you must go. Get there early if you're planning to drive but the buses down to Moseley drop you off right in the thick of the action, do that might be the best idea.