A family-owned establishment that produces milk and other dairy items (delish dips)…read more They've been providing exceptional products to customers in the tri-state area (Western PA, WVA, and Ohio) since its inception in 1930. Founded by Charles Turner in Penn Hills (just outside of Pittsburgh). Known for unique milk flavors like cookies and cream, peanut butter, birthday cake and more. So good!

Turner's Dairy Ok so…read moreyou already grabbed Permanti brothers and Vincent's Pizza What's left? Turner's Dairy products. Pretty much anything made by Turner's dairy. I thought that maybe I was biased or maybe my taste buds where programed from elementary school to enjoy Turner's milk. From the lunch line, to school field trips, if you grew up in Pittsburgh, then you consumed your share of Turner's. I had a few goals on my trip but the most interesting was my desire to be a Turner's connoisseur. You would think that I was sampling fine wine here. I needed to settle this mental debate: Is Turner's really as good as my taste buds recounted, or was i just a kid who was loving chocolate milk at the time. Note that from this point forward I will refer to this point forward I will be spelling it chocolate, but in my mind I will be reading it as the Brad Pitt flick 'Shock-o-lotte." This odd obsession was held tight in my mind as a clandestine mission. A quick product local search revealed brown gold at a convince store within a half mile of my hotel. It was however, the hotel snack shop where i found my first turner's product. A bottle of regular single serve iced tea with its half scripted "T" and its pin stripe advertising beckoning me. Ah the pinstripes. Like the New York Yankees of diary and iced tea products. I had been hoping for cartons but this would have to do. I purchased a few bottles and took them to my room. I offered some to my girlfriend, a 'Pure Leaf' lover who initially did not like the first swig. After no other beverages as an option, she finished the bottle and became instantly addicted consuming a large about of Turner's for the remainder of the trip. The local proprietor turned out to be a gold mine of products. The iced tea was available in Peach, raspberry, lemon, southern style available in your choice of cartons, bottles and small pint sized portions each one proving just as delicious as the prior. From here I moved in the chocolate milk line. I was unable to get my hands on the pin stripped boxes. I located whole milk chocolate milk in a bottle which I shared with my two sons. After a 20 year hiatus, my taste buds once again marveled at the taste. I began to wonder if i had enjoyed the milk more because it was whole milk as opposed to 2%, but I was able to confirm my convictions when i found a bottle of 2% chocolate milk. Let's swing back to the iced teas for a minute. The bottles were only 99 cents and the cartons 50 cents apiece which i found surprising. So drink up. I didn't pay much attention to the price of the chocolate milk, but it's liquid crack... kinda, so get your fix. You may also find it odd and interesting (I prefer the term eccentric when referring to my odd ball behaviors) that I previously emailed Turner's though their Facebook page to ask for unfilled cartons so that I could display them in my Pittsburgh Sports room back home. Perhaps they thought I was a bit off, i was able to secure two cartons, which i poked holes in the bottom letting the liquid drain out. The cartons are now part of my Pittsburgh sports room. This is not so far-fetched when you consider that Andy Worhol (Pittsbrugh Native) made a series of pop art Brillo box displays.

Bruntons Dairy is a staple in my fridge every time i see them in the store (or make it to their…read morefarm). Their milk is world class (and they have the best chocolate milk, I challenge you to find better). I love that they bottle in glass still. This fall, they suffered a fire on the farm - bit that hasn't stopped them. while they work to rebuild, they have been partnering with other dairies (most recently Windy Ridge) to sell milk on the farm. highly recommend stopping by to pet the cows too! (they have babies on the farm while their milking cows are at a neighboring dairy).

I have not found better milk and dairy products anywhere but recent changes have forced me to take…read moremy business elsewhere. Kind of a little thing, but they no longer provide anything to carry your milk with. I guess because of the expense of the carriers, but I have used them for decades and returned every one in the course of normal transaction when returning bottles. Now, I probably have dozens of bottles which will probably end up in a landfill.

Local family farm. Nice to have by. They have great eggs, produce & their homemade sausage is so…read moregood & so are their baked goods.

The best ham we have ever had ! I can't rave enough about this place! Will go nowhere's else for a…read moreham but Eichners

I first heard of Haffey Family Farm at the Oakmont Farmers Market. I saw tables of their produce,…read moreand I, of course, wanted to buy some! The onions, cucumbers, potatoes, beets, corn, cabbages, zucchinis, blueberries, raspberries, plums, dill, peppers, etcetera looked so fresh! My husband commented that the prices were lower than what many grocery stores charge for lower-quality produce. I bought one Jumbo Zucchini and two ears of corn. When I got home, I measured the zucchini, and it was about 15 inches long and had a circumference of 10.5 inches! I cooked one-third of the zucchini as a side for dinner for two people, and I liked that the zucchini had no blemishes and tasted so good. For the next meal, I cooked the corn. The corn was small to medium in size, but it was juicy and flavorful. I decided to search for this farm online to learn more about it. According to the farm's website, it is a small, family-operated farm that is not USDA-certified organic, but it grows only non-GMO produce, and it uses organic farming practices. Organic--yay! :) This farm's website said that customers may purchase the produce not only through the Oakmont Farmers Market but also through the Bellevue Farmers Market and the Cranberry Township Farmers Market. Furthermore, this farm offers a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program. The CSA prices vary based on the size of your family (e.g., individual/couple, small, or large) and if you sign up for a half season (8 weeks biweekly) or full season (16 weeks). Several pickup locations are available throughout the Pittsburgh metropolitan area.

Great family farm business. You can find them at numerous farmer's markets around the Pittsburgh…read morearea. I was lucky enough to get a little goodie bag from them during the Yelp event tonight at the Cranberry Farmers Market. I turned around and bought a pint of some the best looking strawberries that I've seen in quite awhile. I was there late and their produce was flying off the table. But what was left looked really fresh and delicious. They were really friendly as well. I will be back to get my fresh produce. Remember to support locale farmers.

Shenot Farm was founded by the Shenot family in the 1800s. Generations of family members raised…read moreanimals and grew produce. Today, family members grow vegetables such as corn and fruits such as apples. According to the family's website, they use both conventional and organic farming practices. On the farm's website, I also read that throughout the year, Shenot Farm offers events such as hayrides; pick-your-own flowers, apples, and pumpkins; and pumpkin-smashes. In the autumn they sell flowers, pumpkins, cornstalks, Thanksgiving turkeys, and fruit baskets, and in the winter they sell Christmas trees and wreaths. On a Saturday, my husband and I visited this farm's market to browse their foods. We parked our vehicle in their free parking lot. Inside the market, we saw foods such as lettuce, cabbage, green beans, brussels sprouts, beets, plums, sausages, chicken meats, eggs, milk, cheeses, apple ciders, cookies, pies, fudges, popcorns, jams, bread loaves, bagels, seasonings, sauces and dressings, salsas, applesauces, syrups, dessert mixes, granolas, teas, honeys, ice creams, etcetera! We also saw some non-food items such as candles and t-shirts. I selected an orange-colored "cheddar" cauliflower head, apple crisp mix, caramel-apple-pie fudge, and jars of banana butter, strawberry jelly, and apple butter. My husband and I had not previously eaten a few of the unique products, so we felt excited to try them. At the checkout counter, an employee promptly greeted us, accurately rang up our purchase, carefully bagged our foods, and thanked us. Each food cost roughly several dollars.

This was our second year in a row at Shenot Farm for pumpkin picking. There was a larger selection…read moreof pumpkins last year but we did go a weekend earlier. They were bringing pumpkin over in a box from another section of the farm, then placing them on the ground. So there was still a lot of pre-cut pumpkins to choose from. The cost to walk up to the patch is $2 and the hay ride is $5 I believe. The store has a great selection of fresh produce, desserts, and some meat options. We love Shenot Farms!

They are a family owned and operated dairy farm. There is a store at the front half of the house…read morewhere you can find ice cream milk, deli meats and cheeses. Great front porch with amazing rocking chairs where you can eat your yummy ice cream. They have Jersey Cows and they vat pasteurize and bottle their own milk and make their own ice cream. I highly recommend stopping in.

I love this place. It's very clean, accessible, and as an interesting selection of products,…read moreincluding those I seek the most, those of local origin. A note to the owners: There are a few items in the cooler to the right of the entrance in the foyer well past there expired date. It is obvious from the rest of the store that T his is some kind of oversight or maybe a science project. Obviously, I had a great impression of your dairy, but I could see how this could leave somebody with less than the stellar impression .

Each fortnight, Milady Kay brings home a crate of fresh produce from Kohser Farms that is delivered…read moreto her place of employment. For as little as $14.50 a week, one can have a wooden box of vegetables fruits, meat, and eggs dropped off for you at a pick-up point. The contents will vary each time depending on what is in season. Just 5 subscriptions are needed for a stop to be established, so get your co-workers, friends, relatives, and neighbors in on this! So far, we've only been getting the vegetables, and over the past few months that we've been using KF, we have yet to be disappointed by a single shipment. Kohser Farms comes highly recommended as utmost freshness is their raison d'être. More information on KF can be found at this link... http://www.localharvest.org/kohser-farms-M42508 Hop aboard, locavores!

We really need a grocery delivery service here in Beaver County. I tried to sign up for Fellowship…read moreFoods but immediately backed out when I saw the insane prices. This service should really take into account the people who live here, and not just cater to the rich. It is simply untrue that you have to pay prices like this to feed your family well, and it's also a very classist and false assumption (on the part of some) that "poor people" do not care about their health. There are many people here that could use grocery delivery, such as elders and folks with limited mobility. It is sad that this service is out of reach for many of us.

FruiTastik is a local restaurant that serves super-fun sweet snacks (e.g., hand-carved fruit…read morecreations, juices, smoothies, milkshakes, bubble teas, churros, popsicles, ice creams, sorbets, shaved ices, pancakes, and crepes) and savory snacks (e.g., loaded chips, ramen, corn cobs, and hotdogs). My husband and I came here on a Thursday evening. Some indoor seating was available, and I was fortunate to get a table. I highly recommend eating in rather than getting takeout, because some of the foods can be messy. During my visit, physical menus were being used by other customers, so I scanned a QR code to view the menu online. An employee took my order and payment. I had to wait a while for the employees to make my foods. Here are my ratings for what I ate: Fruit Snow Bowl - 4.5 stars - The shaved ice, fresh fruits, condensed milk, syrup, and tamarind jelly were sweet and refreshing. Rosa Picosa - 3.5 stars - The rose-shaped strawberries, ribbons, chamoy, and Tajin were extremely messy to eat. Juices dripped all over our hands, table, and my jeans. I had to use many, many napkins to clean up the dripping juices. I, however, liked the mix of sweet-spicy flavors.

This is my new go to spot before driving home from the airport. I can't believe Pittsburgh has a…read morefruiteria. Mangonada is a must. I also got the two glizzies in a bun lol, fantastic meal. I do wish that they had more meal like snacks. They have a cool platter with Ramen though. It would be nice to be able to get a meal and a drink here. But all the fruit items look fresh, they are heavy with the chamoy (love it) and it's a nice place to just sit down and enjoy your snacks. Will definitely be seeing me there soon again