Busy, crowded, noisy...a bit hectic, some interesting stuff? obviously... lots of food. I'm NOT…read moreinto crowds (AT ALL) but most would enjoy. You'd wanna get there early as parking can be challenging... Sadly, I did hit See's candies ($7) for my once a year urge burner. Or is it every two or three years? Ugh. WHY did I have to see that place? All the self-satisfaction of some damaging habit, like smoking a cigarette. If you catch me lifting one to my mouth two three years from now, please roundhouse kick it out of my hand! Nine dollars for a SMALL bowl of corn with mayo and some seasoning. Really? For corn you say? Only a glass of water is less labor intensive/costly! Add bacon for two dollars more and PG&E starts looking like a bargain! lol The Laotian Food truck was a good value and the menu item I ate was tasty. And there was a ton of food left to take home.... Try that with a nine dollar bowl of corn with mayo clocking in at 6-7 rounded tablespoons of RIP oFF! Needless to say, very few people were at that truck holding their ankles. I'm usually looking for something unique that is not available elsewhere... carefully picking my poison! Most of the vegetables being sold were wilted. I'm sure it's challenging in this weather. I came with an empty tank in the stomach and left with it full. Mission accomplished! -G

Out at the farmers market for the Drone show had a great brisket burger and fries for $16 at a BBQ…read morestand. Just here waiting for the drone show, weather is nice about my only complaint is the parking but other than that 5 stars

Looking for a great place to get some tree ripened fruit?? This is it!! Located in Kingsburg…read more Definitely some of the best tree fruit around and at a great price. They have peaches, nectarines, plums, plots, and apricots. They have different varieties depending on what is in season. Call or check out their website to see what is available. This is definitely a place to pick up some fresh fruit. And I'd even say it's worth a drive to get some. If you are not close.

Drove from Fresno, a young girl named Regan helped me, she was short and not very happy for sure…read more Now on to the product, or the lack of it, everything was gone, and the boxes I did get were light, and when I mentioned it Regan just said the lid has to close down for it to be a full box. This is a good example of what happens when you try to be big instead of neighborly. I will not come back here. The product and the customer service is not what it used to be. Sad

The absolute best best best corn ever!! I come from San Jose for the corn!…read more Staff is always nice, ice cream counter is a huge plus as well.

Love this little market found a few good things! I gotta go back and try the ice cream! The…read moreraspberry ice tea is everything so delicious and flavorful! Also very refreshing on these hot Fresno summer days! You can find wine, produce, fresh flowers and ice cream here and other Fresno state things!

Since it's been over five years since my review, a quick update on that…read more This farm is only at the Ferry farmers' market Saturdays now. Their stand is in the back lot area towards the center near the Ghandi statue. Currently, the citrus season is winding down (mandarins and tangerines) while yellow peaches just became available and other stone fruits will follow shortly. Apricots were available when I walked by yesterday. My go-to here are the kishu mandarins when in season but we are already past that season. They also sell both types of persimmons, fuyu (crunchy and crisp) and hachiya (soft after ripening). This stand is manned by multiple people, sometimes a gal, and sometimes a guy. The guy has been here recent weeks and they do accept credit cards for payment.

Salt of the earth here. This is a good sized, family run business, that offers certified organic…read morefruit, owned by simply really nice, hard working people. The August day we came toodling down a dusty road looking for them, they were busy at their packing shed filling humongous orders to ship off to SF and places beyond. This happens twice a week, on Sundays and Thursdays, something the Blossom Trail brochure did not exactly explain. Oblivious to their strict schedule, we found ourselves staring at a tightly closed, little farm store which is located right next to their home and a very unhappy dog that insisted we should not be there and should not get out of the car. Hey, I've watched Cesar Milan, Dog Whisperer. I got out of the car, stood firm, showed no fear, then wisely remembered I wasn't Cesar and slowly retreated to my open car door and hastily jumped in. Dog=1, Wendy=0. What that dog didn't know was, while Mr. B was too chicken to get out of the car, he was still unrelenting and hell bent on getting some great fruit. So he called their listed phone number. I have to say, Fran, wife, was most gracious and very accommodating. She even jumped into her car and drove us over to their packing shed where she introduced us to her hard working son, Brian, who dropped everything to help us. We left the dog in our dust. They were currently processing several delicious varieties: OHenry peaches, Snow King white peach, Bella Royale peacotum (an interesting peach apricot plum mix), Flavor Grenade plum, and the Elephant Heart Plum (my personal favorite, a most delicious turn-of-the-century plum developed by Luther Burbank). While still not quite ripe, they had delicious aroma that convinced us we were getting something special. We came away with about $20 worth of beautiful, unique fruit. Their products can be found at many Farmer's Markets in the SF Bay area. Make sure you look for the Blossom Bluff Orchards label. Or if you find yourself out in the exciting (jk) Fresno area and want to buy from the source, call first to make sure their little farm store is open.

I was looking forward to moving to Fresno partially because of the hope for farmers' markets and…read morecheap avocados. The downtown farmers' market certainly does not disappoint. I've visited a few of the farmers' markets in Fresno, and this is my favorite. I've also been to River Park and Vineyard (Shaw & Blackstone). I drove by Tower (Olive & Van Ness) one day and there were literally two vendors. I still want to try Perrin & Champlain and Kaiser (Fresno btwen Herndon & Alluvial). Anyway, the downtown market is open multiple days (Tues, Thurs, Sat 2-7), is very cheap, and has this awesome guy who grows and sells watermelon just so he can afford to eat it all the time. He's super friendly and is watermelon is awesome. The other vendors are cool too. There's a huge variety of fruits, an okay selection of vegetables, and some nuts and spices. And cheap ass avocados (around 25 cents each). The fruit is usually pretty fresh and ripe. It's pretty low-key and down-to-earth; most vendors don't have signs announcing their farm name like they do in Washington, and some don't have signs for prices, so it makes you approach them and talk to them, which is good. The only problem for me is that there's basically no organic food. The other farmers' markets have a little bit of organic produce, but there's not that much compared to Washington and it's expensive. And this market is hot because it's dusty and there's not much shade. At the downtown market, I've seen one or two vendors only seem to speak only Spanish so it's incentive to work on my Spanish :) This market, and most of the others, are year round! Sweet.

This is one of two of my favorite farmer's markets in Fresno…read more The produce is inexpensive and there's some good locally grown vegetables. Not all of the vegetables are locally grown (some from Mexico and other places long ways away), so buy at own discretion. And just because its local, doesn't mean pesticides are sparsely used or organic. This used to be located at Fulton & San Joaquin, but now is at Broadway & Tuolumne.

I would not recommend this stand. When we arrived there was another customer in front of us asking…read moreabout a certain kind of melon. The girl rudely told him I don't know what you're talking about. It was finally our turn and we purchased strawberries, squash, onions, and a cantaloupe. When we asked for a basket of strawberries she pulled a basket from below. We didn't think anything of it. She told me my total was $24. I paid her $40 and she gave me $12 back. I am not sure what math she was doing but she shorted me $4. Now to the strawberries. They were absolutely tart. The top layer in the basket was red but under the top layer not so much. I will not be returning here and I suggest everyone use caution when buying here and paying. This girl is a crook.

Service was phenomenal. The produce we purchased: strawberries, watermelon, plums, corn on the cob,…read morecucumbers. All were amazing. Best fruit I've found in this area. Will definitely be returning. Highly recommend!

Excellent produce stand carrying locally grown fruits and vegetables! Such a nice family. You can…read morealso order produce if you need it for canning.

They have lots of fresh fruits and veggies. Compared to lots of the other stands around the area,…read moretheir selection is much greater. I love coming here when I am in town and the service is great. It appears a husband and wife runs the stand and has been there for over 20 years. Support local farmers.

Amazing bakery and cafe shop in downtown Sanger. With endless selection of pastries, you just grab…read morea tray and hand pick anything and everything your heart desires! The staff is super friendly and having the place come with a cozy atmosphere, you can sense that you're in grandmas house.

Absolutely love this place. I would drive about 25 minutes just to get the pan dulce. Not only do…read morethey have baked goods, they serve other dishes as well. Usually, I am able to find parking right in front of the bakery. There are tables to sit and take a quick bite. On the bread, you grab a tong to get the bread. Easy peasy.