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    Nature Farm Supermarket

    2.6 (13 reviews)
    Closed 8:00 am - 8:00 pm

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    Vince W.

    This Chinese supermarket has been here for as long as I can remember. I think it used to be called NY Mart or something. The selections aren't as big as the other Asian markets in Flushing but it'll do. They have a hot food section in the rear (currently shut down due to COVID-19) It has roast ducks, chickens, dumplings etc. Their parking lot is huge which is a plus. Good choice if you're in this area of Queens. Update: they are open during this quarantine. The prices seem regular I don't know what the other reviews are talking about.

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    Photo of Cher Y.
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    2 years ago

    Helpful 12
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    Photo of Noel M.
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    4 years ago

    Helpful 1
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    6 years ago

    Helpful 9
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    3 years ago

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    4 years ago

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    6 years ago

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    6 years ago

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    2 years ago

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    5 years ago

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    7 years ago

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    6 years ago

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    7 years ago

    The parking lot stinks of the fish smell from this place. And I like fish. The whole area smells.

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    Food Bazaar Supermarket

    Food Bazaar Supermarket

    2.5(92 reviews)
    0.6 miDouglaston
    $$

    Listen, I've shopped at a lot of supermarkets, and Food Bazaar might be one of my all-time…read morefavorites. This place is a vibe. The diversity is unreal. We're talking high-end meats, fresh seafood, foreign and domestic groceries from every corner of the globe, a spice aisle that reads like a passport, breads you didn't even know existed, frozen foods deep enough to get lost in, a full alcohol section, and a hot sauce wall that'll humble even the bravest taste buds. If you can think of it, Food Bazaar probably stocks it -- and if they don't, you probably didn't need it. Best part? Most locations are open 24/7. Midnight craving for plantains, oxtail, or a bottle of something cold? They've got you. It's the kind of place where you walk in for milk and leave with three bags of stuff you didn't know you needed but absolutely did. The crowd is as diverse as the inventory -- every culture, every neighborhood, every late-night shopper under one roof. That's what makes it special. So why not 5 stars? The store layout can be a maze. With so much packed into every aisle, finding a specific item can feel like a scavenger hunt -- signage is hit or miss, and similar items aren't always grouped where you'd expect. Tighten up the organization and add clearer aisle markers, and we're talking a perfect score. Gov's take 4/5. The food United Nations of supermarkets. Bring a list and a sense of adventure.

    I am updating my original review because Food Bazaar has now made it unmistakably clear that…read morenothing was actually fixed after my first complaint. After my original review, Merci D. (management) posted a polished public response suggesting that the issue had been taken seriously and addressed. That response now looks like pure corporate theater. I returned to the store and ran into the same ridiculous problem all over again: I asked a simple question about where to find Greek yogurt, and once again encountered employees who either spoke little to no English or were unable to provide even the most basic assistance. That alone would be bad enough, but the dysfunction did not stop there. The lines were absurdly long, and at exactly the worst possible time, several self-checkout kiosks were closed simultaneously. In other words, when the store most needed efficiency, it managed to manufacture delay instead. The attached photo speaks for itself. Shutting down multiple self-checkout stations while customers are stuck waiting in long lines is not just poor judgment; it is operational stupidity. This is not a minor inconvenience. It is a pattern. Customers should not have to wander the store like unpaid investigators because staff cannot answer a basic question, and they certainly should not then be rewarded for their trouble with needless delays at checkout because management cannot keep enough kiosks open to handle traffic. What makes this especially irritating is that Merci D. (management) had already publicly acknowledged the earlier problem and implied that corrective action had been taken. Clearly, it had not. Her response now reads less like genuine customer service and more like a performative block of text written to contain public embarrassment while leaving the actual dysfunction intact. At this point, the problem is bigger than rude service or inconvenience. This store appears to be poorly run at a basic operational level. If Food Bazaar cannot ensure that employees can communicate well enough in English to help customers locate ordinary items, and cannot keep sufficient checkout capacity open during busy periods, then it is failing at the most elementary responsibilities of a retail business. Food Bazaar had an opportunity to correct this after my first review. Instead, it seems to have chosen the cheaper and lazier option: issue a hollow public reply, pretend the problem was addressed, and continue subjecting customers to the same chaos. That is not professionalism. That is incompetence with a public relations filter slapped on top of it. Food Bazaar did not fix the problem. It dressed it up, lied about addressing it, and carried on with the same incompetence. At this point, Merci D.'s response looks less like accountability and more like a written receipt for empty promises.

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    Food Bazaar Supermarket
    Food Bazaar Supermarket
    Food Bazaar Supermarket

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    Little Neck Supermarket

    Little Neck Supermarket

    2.9(17 reviews)
    0.4 miDouglaston

    There's definitely some New York City DWCP laws being violated by the seafood department here…read more Per the NYC DWCP website: In New York City, businesses selling goods by weight, like food, are required to deduct the weight of the packaging (tare weight) from the total weight to ensure customers pay only for the product. This is part of New York State and New York City's Weights and Measures laws enforced by the Department of Consumer and Worker Protection (DCWP). Tare Weight: This is the weight of the packaging or container that holds the food. For example, the weight of the plastic container holding deli meat. Net Weight: This is the actual weight of the food being sold, after the tare weight has been subtracted. Legal Requirement: Businesses must ensure scales are accurate and display the net weight of the product to the customer, and they must take into account the tare weight. Consumer Rights: Customers have the right to see the scale and ensure it is displaying the correct weight, with a zero or minus sign indicating the tare weight has been deducted. I bought three lobsters here at $12/pound. The seafood counter person took them out of the lobster tank dripping water, placed them into a large, heavy, brown paper bag (see similar photo I borrowed from another reviewer who had a similar experience - I discarded my bag upon returning home) and then into another large plastic bag. I asked the fishmonger politely if he could pour out the large amount of excess water ($12/pound for water is silly). He became extremely irate and said that lobster is composed primarily of water and therefore would not pour the water out of the bag. At that point, I didn't even endeavor to explain NYC packaging tare weight laws to him. Paid for my lobster, water and packaging and left. Fully understand that it's not easy to make profit in NYC, but sad that this market needed to resort to breaking the law to do so. Unfortunately this isn't the first time this has happened here, but this was the first time I decided to ask the seafood counter person about it. If selling seafood isn't profitable, it's not necessary to deceive customers, just charge more to cover your expenses or please, just don't sell it.

    One staff who can't speak English with a nasty attitude sold…read moredead crabs to us.There's very little meat but a lot of seawater inside the dead crabs he sold us. The meat inside the crabs smells like ammonia. The reason he forbid us from picking the crabs ourselves is that he wanted to handpick the dead crabs to rip us off.

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    Little Neck Supermarket
    Little Neck Supermarket
    Little Neck Supermarket

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    Nature Farm Supermarket - grocery - Updated June 2026

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