I just learned about this farmers market last week by accident. I came for tamales and honey and…read moreleft with tamales and honey. Great vendors really nice set up. I will be back.

Not the biggest farmers market, but not too bad for a small city like Walnut. Located in the…read moreparking lot at Mt SAC - corner of Grand and La Puente. Plenty of parking. The market forums from 8am to 1pm. Decent selection of vendors and all are friendly and welcoming. There's a mix of fruit & vegetables vendors, fresh seafood, bakery items, dips, roasted peanuts, tamales, artisans & crafts, etc. Personal we've bought some of the various artisan/craft items during Christmas and regularly get some fresh fruit and vegetables. Also enjoy getting the various dips and tamales. If you're local to the area, it's worth a visit on your Saturday mornings/afternoons. It securely has a community feel.

This market is a bit on the smaller side. When I arrived, there were about 15 vendors set up. There…read morewere a few parents shopping with their kids. I got a few nectarines. The vendor had a sample tray next to each different type of fruit. You are able to mix and match any of the fruit for 4.50 a pound. It's a bit overpriced, but the nectarines were plump and not too sweet. He accepts cash and tap. There was also a veggie stand towards the back. He only accepted cash. I got a cauliflower, but he also had other veggies like squash, carrots, and zucchini. The last stand I stopped by at had yogurts and dips. I got a key lime yogurt that tasted just right. He had other flavors such as hazelnut, white chocolate, strawberry, and hazelnut. For dips, I got the habanero hummus, tomato garlic paste, and sundried tomato feta appetizer. He also had pita chips and baked gluten-free garbanzo chips. He accepted tap and cash. There were also a few other stands that had eggs, tamales, pastries, crafts, peanuts, plants, tamales, lawn signs, and body care. Overall, it was a nice little farmer's market to stop by in the morning! Don't forget your reusable grocery bags to carry your items.

Really great, unexpected Saturday morning find…read more I think this farmer's market disappeared for a while based on the sporadic, outdated reviews. Now it's back and conveniently located in the spacious parking lot at Mt. SAC. As usual, there are tons of veggie vendors. There's a bread stand. There's a nut stand. There's a hummus stand. Plenty of the usual stands. But sets this market apart from others are the hidden gems between stalls. For being an early morning market, there are a ton of hot food options - I picked up two tamales from the tamale person for $4 bucks a pop. Their prices haven't been inflated by the inflation. I also saw a Mediterranean stand and I'm pretty sure there was an Asian stand of some sort. What I loved about this market was the pastry guy, unapologetically located smack dab in the center of the market. All of his pastries run around $5-$6 dollars and everything I picked up was so delicious. I bought an almond croissant, a pistachio croissant, and a ham & cheese guy - all the croissants were phenomenally flakey. I also picked up a spinach and cheese quiche which made for a nice breakfast situation. Definitely come here for the pastries. Based on my observation, everyone was here for the seafood peddler. The line for this stand snaked around the market. Pretty. good options for being such a small market.

Came here for the Mother's Day event the market operates every other Thursday and with special 15…read moredollar voucher for city residents I was able to get some cherries that were amazing organic peaches nectarines and tender apricots l. Service was great the workers employed by the city who dedicate their time delivered . Farmer's Market is every other Thursday and starts close to five.Fragrant culinary specialties and smells were abound . Commuters can pick up a post work dinner for home and easily call it a day ! The band wasn't that bad .

The El Monte Farmers Market, open on Thursdays from 5-9pm, has quickly become a favorite of mine. I…read morelove that it's in the evening, making it easy to swing by after work for dinner. While there aren't a lot of vendors yet, I hope more people will support it so it can grow. I've tried a bunch of the tacos, and they're all pretty good. I always get the tamales, too. The prices are still reasonable, and there's live music, people dancing, and tons of folks just vibing out. Located on Main Street in El Monte, this market is a great spot to unwind and enjoy some good food and good company.

For the last 7 years, I've enjoyed coming here for Margie's Shuck Wagon. Ever since my first bite…read moreof the Cornator, I've been hooked and haven't looked back haha. Like despite trying some of the other food vendors, I just don't feel like they compare to this baked potato stand. It's always the one I look forward to coming back for and enjoying throughout the year! And one thing I especially love is how huge their baked potatoes are! It usually takes me about 2-3 sittings to finish one, and even then, I still get sad when I'm down to my last bite lol. Overall, it's always a nice experience walking around the market and checking out the different vendors, whether they're food or product based. Everyone's bound to find something they like. Plus, the live music is always a great touch and makes for the perfect little evening picnic/concert atmosphere to enjoy with friends :)

I look forward to all the fresh fruits and veggies and the baked potato vendor. They are small but…read moregreat! The Wednesday summer music in the park is a bonus.

It's so nice to have a little farmers market right on campus. You can take a quick break from the…read moreoffice or lab and do a little shopping. It's small, but the basics are there. Veggies herbs Fruits breads and muffins roasted nuts raw honeys fudge raw vegan almond dips (good!) etc. There used to be a lady who sold a plethora of different sprouted seeds and beans and grains. I loved it. But she has disappeared. I guess not enough people knew the power of sprouts! I wouldn't mind seeing a bit more variety now and then, but I understand, it's small, and probably not a huge turnout for the vendors. But I hope it sticks around. #1 Yelp 100 2013 challenge.

The farmer's market is something new at City of Hope this year. And although it isn't very big, it…read morehas a good variety of things. I've been here once so far (which I regret not coming sooner since I work here). I hope that there will be more additions to the market, but even now, it is still very fun to visit. There are many plants and herbs for you gardeners out there. I saw like two variations of basils, some ghost pepper plant, scented rose geranium and many more! There's at least 3 plant booths. There are lots of veggies & fresh fruits, and may I add they are gigantic! Like double the size of the fruits in grocery stores. And the best part is, they let you taste most of their fruits so you can see how sweet they are before you buy them! there's also like 3 of these booths. There is an almond spread booth... and they are delicious. My favorite flavor is the tomato basil and the jalapeno cilantro. Every flavor is available for tasting. It's $5 for a box, but $12 if you buy 3. There is a salsa booth with so many different types of salsa. I didn't try any though so i cant comment of it except there's quite a huge crowd around it. So i have to imagine it's pretty good. I gotta taste test these next time. The bread booth is pretty popular too. They have all sorts of unique bread you don't usually find at a grocery store. My friend bought some kind of rosemary garlic bread for $4. They also have some other baked goods besides bread. There is a honey booth which isn't that popular, but i bought the honey stix (4 for $1) because they were fun to eat. They taste good too. They also sell regular honey in little bottles. I'm sure those would go great with tea. There is a spice booth and they have spices out for you to smell and taste. This is also not as popular, but no surprise there. Nothing seems out of the ordinary with these spices... except they can come in huge sizes. If you need like cajoun, garlic salt, garlic pepper, spicy n hot spices, you should check this booth out. The spice guy seemed to know his stuff and can recommend spices to you depending on what you want to cook (or attempt cooking) There is a dried fruits booth... actually there may be 2 but they don't have the same types of dried fruits. One had stuff like dried mango, chili mango (which I'm coming back for next time because I forgot to buy some today). The other stand had like flattened dried fruits and some other stuff I can't remember off the top of my head. That's all the booths I remember from today's visit. I will be sure to update with pics the next time I go! In general, this is a fun place to visit on Thursdays, especially if you are at City of Hope that day. But even if you're not, you should come by and check it out anyways. It is open to the public. Be sure to bring cash. Some stand do take credit card though (prob with a minimum) so I guess you can bring both! I believe this will only be here all summer until the fall, so come check it out before it ends!

Small but very conveniently located bakery off of very busy Hacienda Blvd…read more This bakery is well organized, clean and offers a large variety of Mexican sweet bread, The employees are very friendly and hard-working and the fresh bread made here is ALWAYS DELICIOUS!

Pan dulce ( the conchas) are extremely soft and fresh. The sugar coating is crunchy which adds a…read morenice contrast to the bread. The breads are shaped smaller than other bakeries I didn't like the elotes as much because they were a bit on the dryer side. Service is polite.

Wow !!! I purchased a vanidoso cake for the first time in my life and was delighted and impressed…read more The cake comes with cheesecake, flan, chocolate, and tres leches all in one. Everyone kept asking for it. Workers were friendly in person and over the phone. Its not close to me but for another special occasion i Will come back for this cake.

Been coming here for a couple years now, the pan dulce is good quality. I recommend you try this…read moreplace.

I have been coming to this bakery since I was a toddler! It was the place we would always get our…read morepan frances for all the fiestas. It was the place where we would come to pick up a quesadilla to have in time for desayuno at home on the weekend. It was the place to get the cola champan de botellas and un pan de semita for dessert. It is such a staple with my upbringing. 'Til this day, the man there is the person I remember since I was a kid. Whenever I do get that urge for some Salvi pan, this is my go to since it's so conveniently located. It's a quaint little bakery. On weekends if you go in the morning, you will see a handful of people eating desayuno there, platos tipicos. Very reminsicent of El Salvador. Much of the reason this place has been there for so many decades is because of the community it serves. It may not be the prettiest or boujee of bakeries, but it def has the sabor de El Salvador.

Sonia's Bakery has been a local fixture for over 30 years. We have been coming here since before…read morewe were married, a very long time. You can find local favorites like a delicious concha, the bulls eyes(this is the round red one with coconut), the empanada de pina, mansana, and pumpkin. They specialize in tamales, cheese bread(this is a sweet bread) and other foods from El Salvador. I am not sure if Sonia is still with or owns the bakery but the flavors haven't changed. Thank you for making all my yummy favorites.