Although this guy;s stall sells your basics (berries, plums, pears, etc.) they had a great spread…read moreof figs, dried and fresh, and mushrooms. Although they didn't have anything as exotic as truffle, porcini or lobster mushrooms, he has a great spread of chantrelles. Duck around the corner off the Italian market and check their 'shrooms out. Just got an update from another yelper-friend and he warns of grit on the mushrooms...FYI. My chantrelles were clean, but I'd check twice.

I needed 125 limes and Whole Foods was selling them for .50 PER lime. I'll cut a bitch…read more Knowing South Philly Italians could make me a deal, I drove over to Anastasio's and picked up 175 limes for...wait...$47. That's .26 PER lime. Suck on that Whole Foods - yeah, I'll bet that tastes sour.

Walking through this farmer's market made me fall in love with Philadelphia. I started my day with…read morebrunch at Parc, popped into Anthro, and closed out my stroll with a walk through this Farmer's Market. It offers so much variety. From gorgeous fresh flowers, baked goods, plants, and tons of produce. If I lived here, I would definitely add this to my rotation to stock up on groceries and treats. Also seems like a good stop to pick up a snack and enjoy with a book in the park. Loved it!

It's rather mid for being so widely preached as the farmers market to go to. They have stalls…read morelining 2 sides of the square. 1 side is mainly fruits and veggies with emphasize on mostly fruit. During the summer/fall they mostly had apples, pears, peaches. A bit wayyyyy too many apples for it so early in the season tbh. Some saving graces is the apple cider taste like a bite into a fresh apple. Def find a vendor and try out . The veggies were a bit sad. Not too many vendors selling greens and the selection was nonexistent. The other side was lined with tents selling like pasta, protein, premade, packed goods. Again with little variety and like maybe 1 vendor per good or like 2 at max. Maybe my standards are high since I've gone to many farmers markets in California but it's very much not a market were you can go and buy all the ingredients for the week. It's a lot more buy and snack for a light snack vibes. Disappointing for how hyped it was online.

Great food, wine and friendly people! Variety of fresh veg and fruit, bread, wine and cookies and…read moreother baked goods.

A lovely neighborhood farmers market! Great bread, produce & fun treats. There is usually a juice…read morevendor, beer vendor, cheese vendor, and that really good tomato jam. Definitely not as big as Rittenhouse farmers market but honestly so much less crowded so kinda slays. Perfect for late-week needs if you don't want to haul all the way to Trader Joes. Lowkey kinda shook at the 2/3 star reviews :/

My current favorite farmers market. This is a great place to get fresh fruits, veggies, and meat as…read morewell as a number of other home made and fresh foods. My go to spot is the apple farm as they always have a nice selection of fresh apples, apple cider, and even apple cider doughnuts made fresh in front of you. They have a bread stand, pasta, and amish stand as well as many food and knick knack stands that line Chester ave. I would highly recommend a visit on Saturday 10-2!

Love this on Sat mornings. Flowers, bread, cheese, cake, pie, mushrooms, wine, fruits, and…read morevegetables A good amount of the baked goods come from the Amish and boy, can they cook! Prices are reasonable And you can fine just about anything you need. Lines aren't long, and you get to mingle with others in the community.

On of Germantown's many hidden gems. Saturday farm market during the summer is defitinely worth a…read morevisit, although my advice is to get there early for better selection of produce. The place is popular, for very good reason. The nursery for garden plants and shrubs (with a speciality in native species) is also a great resource, particularly with Amanda's helpful advice. There's a one-day winter market, too, which is coming up in a few weeks as I write this.

So this place has become a staple for us. We go every Saturday at 9 to beat the crowd. We pick up…read moreour things and then get a coffee. It's like second nature now. The little tomatoes are the best thing I've had here. I don't know what's different about them but they almost have a slight sweetness. But really I've never gotten anything bad here. The Bread loafs they have are great. The pizza dough is too. You just need to use it and not let it explode in the fridge. I did that. More than once. I'm an idiot. Everyone that works the stand is super nice and helpful. They are always down to make suggestions on how to use what you buy. Now my favorite part is the coffee. They rotate their small coffee companies. Not sure if it's on purpose but I love it. It's a great way to sample local coffee shops. Sometimes it's out front with a truck and sometimes it's out back with a tent. In the back there is a small area you can sit and hang. We can't get enough of this place AND YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE TO.

What happened ? This was my go to spot for years. I've not been in a while but the prices are much…read morehigher than I remembered (and much higher than the average grocery store) but what was most off putting is the lady at the register (co owner) . She was quite rude but ... her husband's smile helpful demeanor and pleasant disposition is the reason an extra star was added.

One of my favorite locally owned fruit & produce stores! Mr. & Mrs. Lang are very welcoming and…read morealways catering to everyone's needs, you feel like family also their fruit & veggies are delicious/ fresh, I'd rather go there than buy from any generic supermarket! They always have precut fruits/fruit salads as well as vegetable salads but they are always more than willing to cut anything up for you if it's not already available. They also offer miscellaneous grocery items like sugar, eggs, protein bars and other condiments. Mask required , weekdays open til 6pm and on sat. Closes at 5:30pm, Sunday they're closed.

*edited to fix a minor spelling mistake…read more The Dickinson Square Park Farmers market is a hidden gem. There are a variety of vendors, ranging from honey to local beer. The vendors are friendly and everything I have tried has been delicious. A few of my favorite vendors are: -Potato Homestead, a local farm from Woodbine, NJ. The owner is very warm and welcoming and everything I have bought from there has been delicious and fresh. Their strawberries from here taste like candy. If the Dickinson Square market is not a convenient location, they can be found all over the tristate area every week. -Fruitwood Farms, a local farm from Monroeville, NJ. The produce here is amazing. They had the cutest little cabbages. -Crocus Eatery, a vegan bakery. Their whoopie pies are yummy and the no bake cookies are some of the best I've ever had. If you are unsure of what to order, the owner is friendly and very helpful. Things to know: -market hours are every Sunday from 10AM to 1PM -market is closed in July 4th -bring some reusable bags -most stalls take credit card -it can get very busy, best times are right when the market open or about 30 mins before the market closes

I'm quite excited for this new farmers market, which I first visited today, the second week of its…read moreexistence. Thusly this review is rather premature but I wanted to review it first. So there. I'm giving three stars simply because right now there are just three vendors. A decent variety of vegetables (as well as other items like honey) are being sold but much more is needed, including eggs, meats, dairy, a baker or two. The people I bought my carrots from were very nice and talked of plans to get some more vendors there. It's open 10-2 on Sundays in the SE corner of the park. It's a nice setting for a market and something that the area needs. I hope it will expand soon.

It's a postage stamp of a market, but much calmer than the Rittenhouse Farmers Market. Some of my…read morefavorites are the cider donuts who are also the same folk who sell fresh herbs. These herbs are amazing if you are making a roast chicken! There are two or three places selling baked goods. A great vendor who sells eggs. These eggs are eggcellent ( sorry I had to!). Another farmer/vendor always has some obscure produce like kabocha and hokkaido squashes. If you live in the area it's definitely worth checking out, but don't go out of your way. Or if you are interested get some coffee or a drink at Cafe Luteccia or Tastebuds and some cider donuts and sit in filter square. Fitler Square is always peaceful to sit in! Or if you have a dog grab some baked goods and head for the dog park near the schyukill trail!

Sure, this farmer's market is tiny, but they're there almost every Saturday year round so it's my…read morego-to place for eggs, garlic, mushrooms, herbs, and a rotating selection of other items (for example, chicken, bread, cheese, apples, tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, parsnips, peppers, sweets). The fruits and vegetables are clearly seasonal. And local. So whatever you get, it's most likely going to be how it's really supposed to be. The fungi, however, are there year round (you don't want to know how they're grown; really; just enjoy them; they're delicious). Different people run the different stands, but they all tend to be friendly and, once you've been a few times, they even remember you. The prices are very reasonable. There's also a coffee stand among the farmers, but I haven't tried it.