This is THE farmers market to go to when you need just about any sort of produce. Or something…read moreextra... but the regulars are Simmons, Janoskis, "the farm family", near Wood street bakery (fridays) and Pitaland,who have a fantastic variety of produce/herbs/plants, "the older guys" down towards the kettle corn (this doesn't arrive till June) Then you have food vendors- like Acou try Style Pizza, shaved ice, local honey, Coyne Family meats, the fudge lady, etc sorry I cannot name them all! Fridays only in May, then Things start rolling in June-August. Best part, this goes until November; it's covered, mostly enough parking except be prepared when corn season hits. Last Friday, the first market, Janoskis brought, French carrots, fennel, Sorrel, plants, tons of lettuces and cabbage- just to name a few. The AMAZING wood Street Bakery had their fresh breads, cinnamon rolls- so much good stuff that's hard to choose! And a new vendor came selling beautiful tulip bouquets. This has been a family favorite stop for over 20 years that we've lived nearby.

I just happened to be visiting the area and found out about this farmer's market. It was small, but…read morealso meant it wasn't overly crowded. You could get in and out fairly quickly if you knew exactly what you wanted. We arrived a few minutes after 5:30pm and there was a bit of a crowd already, but not the same magnitude of farmer's markets in the bay area. We only picked up a few veggies and fruit, all fresh and crispy, though one of the ears of corn we got had some smaller kernels compared to the rest of the bunch. Also managed to get some baked items, some gifts to take home, plus freshly cooked chinese dumplings! Besides the fresh veggies, these were a highlight considering there isn't much local asian food to choose from and definitely some of the better made dumplings I've had. Not too salty and not too oily. Great place to pick up a quick dinner or some last minute veggies.

Great customer service! Everything I purchased was delicious and will definitely go back!! Much…read morebetter than big chain meats!

I was given two perfect McConnell peaches. They were large and beautiful, perfect in every way,…read moresitting in my kitchen. Oh, the aroma. It was calling. Bob, do you want to split a peach? Oozing with juices, even the skin was flavorful. I wish I had a bib. Now I have two peach trees so I am lucky enough to be able to get ripe ones from our tree. I KNOW what a good peach tastes like. But these peaches are not just good, they are fabulous. A perfect treat for yourself or buy a few and you have a nice gift. They are that beautiful. How lucky I am to have finally been in town when they were ripe.

After seeing posts online about this Farmers Market for quite some time, I finally made it out to…read morecheck it out this past summer! I stopped here around 1:30 PM on a Sunday in July for the second market of the season. The Carnegie Farmers Market is held right on E Main Street, and spans about a block or so. There is a parking lot on one side of the street, or there is plenty of street parking all around. Carnegie is relatively flat, so it is an easy walk to the market wherever you end up parking. Hours of the market are Sundays from Noon to 3:00 PM in July and August, and 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM in September. When we visited, there was a good amount of patrons around, but it was not overwhelmingly crowded. Many patrons had their dogs, so they are definitely welcome to the fun. There are a healthy amount of vendors, as well as businesses that line the street which are also open during the event. On the day we visited, there were nearly 40 vendors, in addition to the businesses in the area. Vendors range from farms, food stands, hand-made gifts and goods, alcoholic drinks, local organizations, and much more. The beauty of a market like this is that they will change weekly! Some of my personal favorites from this particular market day were Cox Woodwork out of Aliquippa, and the Mexa food stand. I also enjoyed the live music playing. They bring in a different musician/musical group weekly, so that is also something to look forward to seeing differently each visit. All of the different vendors will have different pricing, but I did not think anything was extremely expensive or unreasonable. There are select vendors that accept Fresh Access and SNAP, which allows dollars to stretch even further than they normally would! We ended up spending over an hour in the area, between the vendors on E Main Street and the surrounding businesses that were open. Markets like these create such a fun atmosphere and promote community. It was fun to walk around, browse, and see all that the market and Carnegie had to offer. I look forward to being able to stop here again this upcoming summer! This is a great market that seems to be growing in both size and popularity each year. Be sure to check the updates that are posted on Facebook by "Carnegie Markets," as that is usually how I find out the latest information on this one!

This is a very cute and fun farmers market to walk around. There are quite a good number of vendors…read moreselling different products from fresh produce, cheese and dairy, to hummus and hot dog stands (with delicious kielbasa sandwich) as well as both alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages. If you are not looking for something to eat, but are rather in search of a cute gift there are also vendors that sell a selection of fresh, beautiful bouquet of flowers or small potted plants to choose from. There is a parking lot right where the farmers market locates, or you can park on the street as well. Most places will take credit card/venmo but I recommend having some cash, just in case.

I was pleasantly surprised at the large selection at Janoski's! It's so much more than a greenhouse…read morewith several produce options, baked goods, breads, a huge freezer with meat and seafood, beverages, snacks, and both a winery and cafe located in the back. I'll have to make several trips here to be able to experience it all. I think most of the prices looked fair, but a few were higher than I would've expected. The parking lot is massive and paved. They also have a public restroom available inside.

I haven't done the farm in a few years but I love the store. Loads of fresh veggies and fruits, the…read moremost delicious baked goods, and a cute little winery. They also have a gift shop upstairs with some nice homemade items. Service is always friendly and helpful.

4.5 stars. According to the Sewickley Farmers Market's Facebook page, they first started a couple…read moreof decades ago. From April to November, they are open on Saturdays from 9 AM to 1 PM. From December to February, they are open on the third Saturday of the month from 9:30 AM to noon. They are located in the parking lot of St. James Church. This year was my first time attending this farmers market. Vendors had set up tents and were selling vegetables, meats, fishes, eggs, breads, pastas, kombucha, olive oils, sauces, honeys, jams and jellies, prepared foods (e.g., pierogies, quiches, Greek foods, tamales and empanadas, snow-cones), alcohol, flowers, ceramic dishes, etcetera. My husband and I purchased a few items of food from two vendors. We could not do all of our grocery shopping here, but this farmers market was a decent size. The vendors and the other customers were very friendly. My husband and I felt happy to try new products and to support small, local farms and restaurants.

I've been going to Sewickley farmers market for a really long time. Every Saturday for fresh…read moreorganic vegetables, foraged mushrooms and occasionally grass fed beef, bread and syrup. Miss the fresh garlic vendor who retired. It's a nice set up. Unfortunately no dogs allowed. Cash is definitely needed. Vendors get to know return shoppers and are friendly.

Our Neighborhood Farmstead (ONF) has multiple locations in the Pittsburgh area: a market and…read moregreenhouse in Franklin Park, a market in Fox Chapel, a farm tent in Allison Park, and a farm stand in Imperial. ONF also offers a CSA membership. My review is for the market and greenhouse in Franklin Park, which is open year-round on certain days of the week. ONF raises animals and grows produce, and it also networks with other farms and food businesses. I visited this market and greenhouse on a weekend. Plenty of free parking spaces were available. I saw an assortment of foods such as vegetables, steaks, breads, cheeses, pastas, ice creams, chocolates, etcetera. Many foods were from other businesses such as Alla Famiglia, Cherry Valley Organics, Coyne Family Farm, Lettuce Ladies, Swopes Honey, L&K Bundt Shop, Twin Brook Dairy, and many others. The greenhouse and the barn contained many dozens of plants, including annuals, perennials, and shrubs. I purchased two pies. The cashier promptly rang up my purchase, and she wished me a good day. The store charged me a 2.9% convenience fee for using a credit card.

We hosted our holiday party here in the greenhouse, it was absolutely amazing. Krista was so…read moreaccommodating to what we needed. The place is so beautiful and peaceful. Their store is full of so many amazing products. I absolutely love this place. It just has that feeling of home!!! Looking forward to planning future events.

Farm fresh vegetables and fruit direct from the source. Selections depend on availability and…read moregrowing season. Aug 1 I picked up tomatoes, corn, peaches. Staff friendly and helpful and prices are great.

The guy didn't bother with us and we were the only customers at the stand ... so instead of…read morepurchasing we left and will never go back as long as that guy is there .

A great market, with truly helpful staff…read more Beautiful produce, delectable baked goods, etc. Unfortunately, it is way too expensive for me. Still, a beautiful place.

Disclaimer, I'm not a regular shopper at Fresh Thyme Market - not because the store is bad per se,…read morebut because it's pricey. Fresh Thyme is an organic food supermarket chain, so I'll stop in occasionally to see what's new and/or to treat myself to some "fancy" groceries. Because of the cost of their items though, I'll shop here for supplemental goodies after getting my main haul elsewhere. (For me, Aldi and Trader Joe's are stops #1 and #2. Places like this, Giant Eagle, and The Fresh Market are where I go "just because" or when I want to splurge on groceries.) When I do stop in I always explore the baked goods and frozen foods - usually there are items and brands in these sections that aren't at other stores. (A lot of items are gluten free, too, which I know makes a difference to a lot of people.) I generally skip the produce and deli sections; the selections in both are decent but I can find these things elsewhere for less. And here's something I've never had to say about a grocery store before: I ALWAYS walk right past their supplements section, which is (in my opinion) unnecessarily large. I could talk at length about my problems with how supplements are (not) managed in America, so before I bog down my own review we'll move right along! Final thoughts: their selection is fine, and in theory it's great that they sell a variety of "healthy" things. In practice though, the food products are overpriced, and there are enough vitamins and supplements on sale that I almost question whether or not this should be classified as a grocery store. While I'll pop in and out of here occasionally, I'll never be a regular shopper.

This was a delightful little stop to pick up a dinner picnic for our hotel that evening. This cozy…read morelittle grocery features a variety of locally sourced ingredients, prepared foods and widely sourced goods (aka from outside of VT). We ended up gathering a turkey wrap, broccoli cashew salad, and tomatoes for our dinner. They also sold a variety of soups and salads, kombuchas, fresh cut flowers, oats for breakfast and more. The broccoli cashew salad was fresh and delicious. I was a little bummed that the Turkey was but fresh cut and appeared to have preservatives/lunch meat texture. The staff we encountered were friendly and it was a great visit overall.

Of all of the various farmers market locations in PGH, Bloomfield has to be the best! I recommend…read moregoing on the earlier side because the lines can get pretty long after around 10:30am. There is a very wide selection of produce - I recommend doing a lap around before buying to scope out what looks best! There's also some great vendors for things like middle eastern food, freshly made breakfast sandwiches, and breads and baked goods. The wide variety of vendors is what sets the Bloomfield market apart from other locations (Squirrel Hill, Lawrenceville).

Great Farmer (Pete) and great Farmers Market. Wonderful produce, pies, snacks, drinks and more …read more.. Cheers!

This place is a rip off. I was charged $15 for a loaf of roasted garlic bread. I will never go back.read more