Such a great vibe, nice options to choose from. Our face was the pickles! From pickle licious, so…read moremany different flavor options, we chose chamoy and the horseradish flavors. I don't even like pickles and I love these. Service was also so great! I want to go back, there are many different vendors, from bakery items, coffee, trini food stand, fresh seafood. And it's infront of a big beautiful park.

This farmer's market is open every Saturday year-round and located on the south side of Morningside…read morePark. There are a wide variety of food and drink vendors with friendly staff, and this location has textile recycling. Come early though because the market closes at 2:00 PM. A few of my favorite vendors include: - White Moustache Yogurt: The handmade yogurts are delicious and decadent. This is definitely one of those treat yourself purchases. Definitely try the Walnut and Honey and Dates flavors. - Simple Fine Foods: They offer a wide assortment of British pies. They sell them frozen, so you can easily bake them to reheat at home. - The Lentil Co.: The Spiced Crunchy Mung Lentil snacks are addicting. - Wave Hill Breads: The highlight here is their focaccia. Both the sea salt and rosemary are tasty.

This green market is very small! Hardly even a full block. Then again, if you don't need a lot of…read morechoices this place isn't half bad. They have a bunch of non organic veggie stands, and one option for bread, fish, meat and bakery goods. When I was here, they had a free clam bake. Everyone was pretty happy about that.

There's nothing better than waking up on a Sunday and walking to the Farmer's Market for buttery…read morecroissants. My girlfriend and I not only have our croissant ritual, but we also buy ingredients at the market for that day's lunch and dinner -- fresh mussels from Gill's Seafood that I cook with wine from TB Ackerson, fennel bulb and dill and onion from Muddy River Farm, and a baguette from Bread Alone. We also get mushrooms for sauteing and farm fresh tomatoes for a caprese salad. Peaches also are the star of a nice peach cobbler. Mmmm . . . . foodie heaven. My only complaint about the market is that it's not open every day of the week and it's on the small size -- small compared to Grand Army or Union Square -- but beloved nonetheless. Now open all year round.

Mt. Sinai Greenmarket is getting to be my favorite. It's open on a weekday when it's easier for me…read moreto get here early. The Meredith's employees are very nice, friendly and super efficient. I can place an order and then pick it up here. I know I don't shop at the other stands but I'm recommending anyone living or working nearby support this Greenmarket before it's gone!! I'm a huge advocate for GrowNYC!

Wish it were here more days out of the week! That being said set up Wednesday's from around…read more10am-3:30/4pm from June to late November. I have purchased delicious honey and lots of gluten free pastries. Can't wait for them to return.

Our absolute Sunday morning ritual. Still my favorite market and am always looking forward to when…read morethis is here in the summers. We go every weekend. And my regulars are - fish market for flounder, clams or striped bass - fresh tomatoes, strawberries, spinach, zucchini, watercress, callaloo veggie, cilantro and bok choy These are all my must buys every single week. Bulk of my weekly veggies are from this market and I will not have it any other way!!!

92 Street Green Market reopened for the 2023 Season and I'm so happy. I love the baked goods by…read moreMeredith's Bread. The fresh produce is pricey but that doesn't stop the lines from getting long. It's a busy Greenmarket only open one day a week. I suggest you arrive shortly after they open to avoid navigating the narrow sidewalk and shopping areas!

This is the northernmost grocery/greengrocer in the Essex Street Market. It's the most upscale of…read morethe bunch. What really sets this place apart is the staggering variety of products they carry, all at fair prices. Fresh herbs? They have a wide variety. Same with fruits and veg. Mexican specialty products? They got them. Porcini mushrooms? Check. Whole wheatberries? Oh yeah. More bottles and jars of condiments and sauces than you could shake a stick at? Absolutely. All kind of nuts? They got them, too. The more you look around the more you find. The lines at the cash register get long sometimes, but they manage the trick of being both friendly and efficient, seeing to it the lines move quickly. During the day you'll spot local restaurant kitchen staff here stocking up on last minute produce needs. If all you're after is some limes, peppers, papaya or avocados their competition to the south of the market could save you a little dough. Essex Farm really shines when you're looking for something that's a little hard to find. Again and again they've surprised me by having exactly what I was looking for when I was about to give up hope. It's a good little grocery, and very good to have in the neighborhood.

Awesome selection of fresh herbs. And at normal prices. I buy almost all my fruits and vegetables…read morehere. LIke Viva, another great place for latino products. Skip Whole Foods and Union Market next time and check these guys out. Yeah, crazy how fast those cashiers are!

Schedule your doctor's appointments for Tuesdays so you can shop at the farmers market afterwards…read more Lots of fresh fruits and vegetables. So glad I was able to try the ginger gold apples this summer. So crisp, like it was just picked!

This is no Union Square Greenmarket, but it is DEFINITELY worth checking out if you're in the CUMC…read morearea. After all, as we all know, there are precious few options for fresh fruits and veggies in the area. :( Red Jacket is up here, which sells a great variety of apples. There's a dairy stand, and I've picked up a pound of fresh ricotta for $5. They also sell a lemon yogurt that has several of my co-workers addicted; I'm afraid to try it. The bread stand plays fun music and sells a wonderful, redolent selection - baguettes, kale asiago breads, tomato onion breads, rustic breads, and so on. You can still pick up potted herbs, and there is a fantastic variety of seasonal vegetables. Currently, the winter squash look pretty awesome. I'm a bit biased because I work with CHALK, but do come check out the CHALK stand! I'm not even selling you anything - just telling you about healthy nutritional habits and giving you opportunities to win greenbucks (money to spend at the Greenmarket on fruits & veggies). :) I also heartily recommend the Greenmarket manager's stand - Kathleen is super sweet, and she makes delicious food for the demos every single week. We had butternut squash pizza yesterday. Some of her past gems include watermelon mint cucumber smoothie, charred pepper salad, and green tomatillo salsa. She has easy and nutritious recipes and a simple, fun lesson every week. Honey, kale, peppers - you name it, she's probably done a highlight of it at some point in time. The Greenmarket runs every Tuesday from 8am-4:30pm until late November. Credit/debit cards are charged an additional $2 to help offset the costs of free fruits & vegetables for EBT holders. (Oooh - if you have EBT, you get $2 in greenbucks for every $5 you spend). So if you don't have EBT, you can either bring cash or donate $2 to EBT when paying via credit/debit.

I love stopping by these fruit stands whenever I'm in lower Manhattan. They have seasonal produce…read moreand tropical fruits that I crave throughout the year. This time I picked up some sapota or sapodilla. I used to eat this fruit back home in India but now that I live here is nice to know there's a place that sells them. I bought 3 lbs of fruit for $15. That seems pricey for the average Joe but these fruit are not available all the time and the quality was good so I couldn't resist.

It's lychee season, y'all!!!!! Go and get your lychees. Still kind of expensive for the small seed…read morevariety at $15 a pound. But they only last 2 weeks from today 5/24/19, so pay the money and get some fresh lychees. The bigger seeded lychees are $6 a pound, then the loose ones are 3 pounds for $10. They said the $6 a pound are sweeter than the free ones. But the small-seeded lychees are the ultimate! Best-tasting lychees-- small-seeded ones! So sweet and full of juicy lychee flavor you cannot get in a can! Also, cherries are really cheap, cheaper than at other fruit stands or Whole Foods. 2 pounds $3!!!! Last week I paid $6.99 a pound at Whole Foods. Guava $5 a pound. Nothing like a sweet guava from Taiwan. Mangoes 2 for $1. Cheaper than at Whole Foods. Bring your cash! I can easily spend $50 no problem. I saw a lady buy 6 bunches of the $15 a pound lychees. Bring yo cash. Not sure if this is the one I go to: Mullberry at Canal.

Union Square Grassman is a small farm stand--selling micro greens, wheatgrass, sprouts, & pet grass…read moreon Wednesdays and Saturdays at the Union Square Greenmarket, year round. stumbled open this stand and bought a bunch of broccoli sprouts. the plants are grown and farmed locally indoors without the use of chemicals etc. which is a plus in my book. the sprouts were nice and fresh as well as tasted great. will definitely stop here again to re-up. the farmer/owner of the stand answered some questions i had before i made a purchase. he was super knowledgeable and friendly. would definitely recommend this stand if you're looking to add sprouts, wheatgrass, etc. to your diet!