There are many items from King Arthur and Bobs Red Mill that are fairly standard that they do not…read morecarry. There's a decent selection of vegan options. The low rating is for their lack of customer service. I will never understand why someone who clearly hates people chooses to work in a customer facing job. The disdain and "I don't want to be here" vibes are felt across the store from some of their employees. Stop hiding in the restroom (there were 4 female employees in there 'waiting in line') and go do your jobs.

Great Store, Friendly service, and good products. Would definitely recommend checking out Bakery…read moreitems. Cheyenne was super friendly at checkout

Has a large assortment of Asian and pacific island food and vegetables. Excellent place to stock…read moreup. Vegetables and very fresh

We stopped by to see what Lunar New Year foods were in the store. I was looking to buy Chinese…read moreBlack Vinegar but they didn't have the brand I was looking for. I also was looking for Three Crabs Fish Sauce. They didn't have it on the shelves with lots of varieties of fish sauce. When I asked if they carry it, I found out it is kept up front near the cash register. I also purchased egg roll wrappers and Japanese sweet potatoes. I looked at the whole bitter melon and wanted to buy it but it was not fresh. There was sliced bitter melon where when buying one cannot see the sides of the bitter melon and I didn't buy it. I don't like slimy. This store sells a variety of Asian foods, mostly Vietnamese. There are lots of selections of jarred and canned sauces. You should stop by to peruse the groceries they have. I saw fresh fish, fresh shrimp and fresh crabs too!

If you're a transplant like many of us are, this is one experience you must try.,,, "Pick Your Own"…read moreblueberries!! At a recent July 4th celebration w friends and colleagues, one had the idea of picking blueberries the following Friday. Initially, I thought it was comical as we're all from the west coast and not quite considered farmers per se. Lol. Yet on the other hand, I thought it would be adventurous and exciting to experience Alabama in a unique and new way. So off we went w the idea. LOCATION & PARKING Gin House Branch Farm's address is Decatur, but it's actually in Priceville. So don't be surprised when your GPS routes you to Priceville, near I-65. Parking isn't exactly clear on the field especially if you arrive early. Once you see the green shed, just park near it. You'll know it when you see it. ;D EARLY BIRD GETS THE WORM A group of us met up at the farm field early @ 8:30 AM that [9/80]Friday to beat the torturing heat of the sun and humidity and any possible crowds. We came prepared - hats, sunscreen, bug spray, and for some - tikes and teens to help w the pick'n. Who wants to spend their Summer sleeping in on a weekend anyways?! Lol. ;D Let's just say, the teens weren't exactly excited to be there as the rest of us adults were, but that soon changed. It's really all about the experience and creating memories, right?! ;D Upon arriving, we notice one truck already there - a friend of ours, along w his wife, got a head start. The rest of us rolled up, got our hugs in, chatted quickly, then got our buckets from the picnic table out in front of the office (evergreen colored shed) and headed for the fields. HONOR SYSTEM When no one's at the green shed office, Gin House Branch Farm functions on an honor system. Amazing, right?! Signs are clearly posted w what's available for picking (currently Blueberries in July) and the cost. For everyone's convenience, there is a locked drop box to place your dinero in on the way out. GHBF takes checks and cash only. The cost of blueberries is quite reasonable at $13 per bucket. The white buckets are 5 quarts in size and are available to use for free. Be sure to line them first w the available plastic bags (similar to plastic grocery bags) located on the picnic table, especially if you don't plan to keep the buckets. Just be sure to return them when you're done picking. If you do want to keep them, the buckets are an additional $1 each. PICK YOUR OWN BLUEBERRIES GHBF is one of many farms here in the south. This particular farm is considered a "Pick Your Own" farm where you get to pick your own fruits, veggies and such when in season and as advertised. The first field we went thru was the Muscadines which are known to be the native Southern Grapes. These were not ripe at the time, but were beautiful nonetheless and currently off limits when it comes to picking. So we continued on toward the blueberries in the north field. We were welcomed w rows upon rows of blueberry bushes! Since we've never picked blueberries in the past, I researched it, of course, before our farming adventure. ;D The suggested method of picking blueberries is that one has to "roll" the bundles of blueberries in their hand between the palm and fingers. The ripe purple ones easily detach from the stem while the unripened (pinkish in color) remain on, usually. It's best to do this w one hand while holding your bucket w the other underneath to catch the falling blueberries. However, I learned quickly that it is even better to pick only the BIG blueberries so you don't get the wrinkled or overly ripened ones too. This became our "preferred" method vs the suggested. This method also takes longer to fill up a bucket or two, but definitely worth the time and money invested. Whatever way you choose, you'll get some good ones from this field. VERDICT & RECOMMENDATIONS What an experience we had - waking up early, starting off our day in the company of friends, picking our own blueberries, losing each other in the fields, hearing the laughter of children amidst the bushes, and even having fun trying to find one another afterwards. This is by far one of the most unique southern adventures we've tried since relocating here, while yielding us some of the largest and sweetest blueberries than what we normally would find in local grocery stores. As tempting as it can be to be the first to fill up a bucket amongst friends, leave the competitiveness at home and come prepared to have fun in the calm of the morning. I highly recommend it at least once in your lifetime. Pick enough blueberries to fill 2 buckets and freeze some for the winter and off seasons. If you're juicing like some of us are, I'm sure you'll be back before the season ends as we will. Blueberries are high in antioxidants and perfect for juicing and snacking frozen on a hot-humid day in Alabama. Some of our friends will be making jams and even blueberry pancakes out of them. Go there before the season ends!

There's nothing like the sweet joy of coming home with more blueberries than you could ever…read moreimagine. It took two others and me about an hour to fill a bucket, and there are tons of blueberry bushes to pick to your heart's content. Thank you to the farmers that have graciously opened their field for the public to enjoy and share in the goodness of how fruit should be!

Scotts Orchard is the perfect outing, from picking apples and enjoying games together to exploring…read morethe shop filled with delicious foods and drinks made right from the orchard. Definitely worth a visit!

I love all things Fall. Apple picking is a traditional Fall activity that I've always wanted to do…read more I did some research and found Scott's Orchards near the Alabama/Tennessee state line. The experience was everything I wanted it to be. I went in late October, so by then the only apples that were available at that time to pick were Pink Lady and Arkansas Black. The latter were the ones that were in abundance. Most of the people that were familiar with them said that they were great for baking. At the orchard, a wagon ride took you to the picking area and came to pick you back up every 30 minutes, which was plenty of enough time to get your apples. There were kid activities outside and a huge store with every kind of apple you can think of to purchase. The store also had apple goods such as donuts, fried pies and ice cream. The apple slushie was great and, on this too-warm for Fall day, hit the spot perfectly. I plan to make this a yearly event and highly recommend making the drive here if this is an experience you want your loved ones to enjoy as well.

Super easy to do business with. Superb customer service! Asked for delivery to Madison two days…read morebefore Christmas and he agreed to this without hesitation! You don't find that kind of attitude and service very often anymore. It was greatly appreciated.

When a company charges 3 percent to use a card that is a lot more for there convenience then it…read moreis for the customer. It reduces there time having to make out deposit slip go to the bank and make a deposit. It is money straight into the bank not having to wait for check to clear. Not having to lose money on a bad check ,then having to try to collect on a bad check. The co5 is just using it as an excuse to make more profit. I will not go back to a business that practices this deceitful practices.

It's nice but there are a lot of repeat booths the same weekend. I love the wagyu beef though.read more

This farmer's market doesn't have the number of vendors it did once upon a time, but I have yet to…read morego down there that I didn't find what I was looking for (in season of course). Not only does the produce taste better than if you buy it at the market, it's great to support local farmers. They're becoming rarer and rarer these days.

Looking for veggies and such? You've found a source! This market is at the east end of the…read moreMadison County Farmers Market. It is well stocked, and is open more days and later hours than the farmers stay at their stands.