Had fun! Kids enjoyed it! Going back ASAP! Delicious Foods, Fun for the kids…read more Grammy can't wait to visit again! :)

Kennerly farms usually has what I am looking for or will help in locating it. Always helpfulread more

Correct website address is: https://www.nactx.us/732/Farmers-Market…read more The site listed on Google map's site looks to read in Turkish. Everything else about the Marhet is Great! Has locally very fresh fruit and vegetables, jellies, blueberry bushes, freshly made breads, fruit pies, sour and wheat bread, wines plus someone produces a variety cheeses! Yes really! Go and try it if you like farmers' markets. You'll be impressed.

While this farmers market is a bit on the small side, I found plenty to choose from. Fresh greens…read more(they were so gorgeous!), peaches (snap them up, they go really fast), wine, cheese, fried pies, Japanese bento boxes, Miss Opal's honey, Texadus Farms goat's milk products, beef (yes beef), Grandma's Best baked goods, Stoney-Brook Farm (preserves & they sold blackberry & strawberry plants), spices, squash....and other delicious goodies that I can't remember. My favorite booths were Texadus & Grandma's Best. I bought several bars of the goat's milk soap along with some salves for pain, headache ointmint & lotion bars. The farm is family owned/operated & I had such a great time gabbing with Lynn Jones, mother of the year for raising 8 boys & 3 girls. From Grandma's I purchased several mini-pies (buttermilk, coconut & lemon), a pecan-cheesecake-caramel pie (oh good Lord was that good)& a chocolate chip-cheesecake bar. These sweets were heaven! And A+ for the creativity of combining cheesecake with other desserts. Even though this market is on the small side it makes up for it with the hospitality of the local farmers, ranchers, cheesemakers (blessed are the cheesemakers!), bakers, etc. Drop on by for some good old country hospitality & shooting the sh*t w/the local characters. (some vendors take credit cards!)

They're really, really good. The food is good, the atmosphere is good, and the service is good…read more Unfortunately, they're hardly ever open.

The friendliest folks with some mad delicious BBQ! Love their chopped brisket sandwiches and their…read moresmoked chicken. Sourdough buns are fantastic! Great atmosphere, love shopping the market side as well. So glad to have these neighbors in Douglass!

I had the best time at the Texas Craft Fair yesterday. I went by with my father in the morning and…read morewe enjoyed looking at all of the booths and buying range-free eggs and beautiful woodwork. They had so many really neat art and crafts there. Also, we went back last night for the USWX Wrestling event. There were several food trucks like a BBQ truck and a Lobster food truck. Watching the wrestling was so much fun! I definitely recommend the Texas Craft Fair for everyone.

HUGE FAN! We were a raw milk family but when my one year old began drinking cow's milk, it was too…read moredifficult to make it to the farm twice a week. I found "Way Back When Dairy" at Georgia's FM and at Revival Market in the Heights and have never had anything else since. Their milk is so tasty and has a great use by dates since they are delivered so fresh. The owner is very accessible and very friendly. No one else sells non-homogonized, low pasturized milk in Houston. If you haven't tried their milk, you are for sure missing out. If you are a natural family, this is a must!

First, if they had a website that I can find, or a customer service phone number on their label, I…read morewould afford them the courtesy of contacting them without the need to air this dirty laundry in public. I bought a gallon of their 2% milk at the Eastside Public Market in June of 2012. The cost was high and the expiration date was smudged, but it looked like 16 days into the future. Since it was June in Houston, I went right home with the milk (ten minute drive) to get it into the refrigerator. Seven days later and 2/3 consumed, the rest of the gallon went sour. I never have had this problem with store-bought gallons in this refrigerator. I understand low temperature pasturization, but if their shelf life is only one week, the expiration date ought to reflect that. The taste was better than store-bought, but not worth the price they charge. In addition, the best tasting milk that I have had have all come in glass bottles (this is my anecdote; I cannot prove a causal relationship and it is subject to my bias, I admit, but I have never had the best tasting milk in plastic or a carton, no matter how fresh or how much I have paid for it). I assume that recycling and the cost of glass bottles would be a headache for WBWD small-business owner Mike, but if he is as passionate about his milk as other bloggers say that he is, why would he not use glass bottles? I noticed that they store their dairy in a refrigerated truck at the Eastside Market but I also noticed that I never hear the compressor on when I walk by their stand. I have no knowledge of how insulated trucks stand up against the Texas summer sun. I will enjoy WBWD products when I am served them in establishments; if they are not good, at least there will be someone there who can take them back.