2027 can't come soon enough. Cranberry Wegmans opens…read more On a business trip, put in a bakery order several days ahead of time. Being able to pick up my (large) bakery order and not leaving someone disappointed at home makes me happy. Had my list of must haves. I meandered through all the departments. Wasn't on a time schedule. I spent 2 hours in the store. Found beautiful baby lamb chops. Filets were $6/lb cheaper than my grocery store. Bought beautiful endive. Had to bring home the red wine peppered salami. Coming home, opening the cooler, and handing out foodie presents is like Christmas morning. The oohs and aahs were heard at multiple houses. The staff were very helpful finding my treasures. Wegmans trips make traveling for business worth it.

I have heard my family talk about Wegman's for years but this was the first time I was in town and…read morewent for myself. I found it to be quite a good store, with everything you could want: my weird health-food desires like coconut flour and buckwheat groats (that I usually have to visit specialty stores for); pharmacy supplies; lots of pre-made food; diverse international offerings; plenty of organic and pre-cut produce; flowers, etc. Despite it being my first time, I was able to navigate it without too much difficulty. When they were out of green onions, a friendly worker was able to refill the bin quickly for me (and direct me to the spacious, clean bathrooms). They have tons of checkout lines, only a couple were open with humans; and they have lots of self-checkout too. I mean, it's just a grocery store, but it's a pretty good one!

Best prices ANYWHERE!! We got a 7-11pizza for $4! I got a five pack of my all-time favorite Ramen…read morefor .99 cents!! Bulk items, fresh local produce, ice cream I've never seen before!

It's good for its low prices on stuff which is usually overpriced. BUT the lack of self service and…read moreInternet. And denial of it is ridiculous. We do not have to be this way. There are people that might get into an accident that I need to call for help but no they can't because you don't have a freaking cell tower in your freaking place for the whole freaking town too.

Everyone was so nice. It was my first time in this shop and the guy behind the counter showed me…read morewhere everything was. I wish the freezer was better organized. I have problems with the cold and my hands with my CRPS but being shown where to look for Christmas steaks did cut down my freezer time. The guy offered to help me to my van, I have crutches, but my daughter was able to carry the amount we had. I think a sign near the main road would be helpful. It was my first time being there and I wasn't sure I was on the correct road at one point. Haven't eaten the meat yet but it looked good.

So this is the new Peachey's--a collection of "temporary" trailer-like structures that have been…read morestanding for about three years now. Apparently there are no firm plans to rebuild a permanent edifice to replace the one that burned down. So for now we will take what we can get! It would be such a shame if this legendary local treasure ever closed up for good. There is a restaurant, craft shop, and grocery/deli. I visited the latter two on my recent trip to central PA. You will still find the same types of products as before, but quantity and selection are reduced due to the size of the space. In particular, the meat case and bulk goods are a small proportion of their former glories. The good news is that the bakery still sells chocolate whoopie pies and apple moon pies--the only kinds that there should be. Weirdo versions such as peanut butter whoopie pies and peach moon pies are offered as well, but why bother when you can get the real thing. The craft store is a bit smaller than previously, but still stocks a great range of, um, crafts. Things like tea towels and trivets and table runners, Christmas tree ornaments, candle holders, various porch decorations, and all sorts of other knick-knacks. There are even some locally produced goods such as aromatic soy candles by Brick Arch and gorgeous-smelling soaps from Shade Mountain Naturals. It's important to buy local, especially in small towns. We happened to be there on "Black Friday" (such as it is in Big Valley), and the craft shop was sampling cookies and dips from the deli. And by "sampling" I mean that there were two large trays put out in just the time that I was there. Mmm, generous and delicious. I'm not sure why Yelp created a second listing, but everything that I said about the old location is still worth reading, if only for nostalgia's sake. http://www.yelp.com/biz/peachey-a-j-and-sons-belleville

Get it here cheap. Meats and cheeses especially. Keep in mind they only take cash or check.read more

From the owner: We are your hometown grocery store. We love our community and are trying our best to meet the needs…read moreof our customers to the best of our ability. Not just a bulk store any longer we also carry many brand name products just like the big box stores. Unlike the big box stores if we do not currently carry an item we will do our best to find what you are looking for and get it in.. we understand that inflation is hitting everyone very hard including us. But what we lack in price comparison we try to make up with fabulous customer service and face to face interaction

There are many things worth noting about this store that are good. But, they are trumped by the…read morestore and the store's workers' and customers' lack concern for each other, their community, and shoppers, and their respect for government or science. There was marginal mask wearing by the employees, about 50%, and about 25% by the customers. Both groups are thus inconsiderate, to themselves and to their customers, and to the related area. Mask wearing is a super easy way to reduce the spread and help us get back to work and play. It saddens me that in this somewhat christian area, known for its churches (many Mennonites work there, and Mennonites and Amish shop there, you can recognize them by their clothing and lack of mask), that they are not being kind, Christian, nor sensible. What would Jesus do? He would wear a bleeding mask. I did speak with the manager who noted that workers had been reprimanded. But within sight of us were two workers not wearing their mask close to correctly! One if left to ask, do they believe in food hygiene even, then? do they believe in food safety? If they won't follow some of the most necessary and visible public safety rules, what do they do when we are not looking? Do they "believe" in cold chain? Do they believe in the pathogen theory of disease? I guess I'll go back post pandemic, but I did lose a little faith in humanity in that the manager (the manager!) felt powerless to enforce public safety on her own employees. I cut my visit short, reported them to the PA Department of Health, and wrote this review. I will also have to be less sympathetic to groups of folks that do not support public health. I left sadly disappointed.

Nice little country market near Millheim, about 15 miles east of State College on 45. Wonderful…read morebakery and deli. Prepared foods are very good too. All the items you would expect from a PA country market - ring bologna, ham salad, fried chicken, whoopie pies, fresh baked bread, and bulk spices. Service is very, very friendly and this market is a great shop. A little far from State College for it to be a regular shipping destination but I always stop when I'm in the area. Prices are very reasonable too. Only down side is the produce section is small, but in season lots of the produce is locally grown.

My favorite place to stop when I visit my boyfriends family!!…read moreEverything is super fresh and delicious. Prices have definitely gone up over the last year since I began shopping there but it's well with it and that's just inflation. The blackberry hand pie with cream cheese, pork tongue souse, garlic bagel chips, cream cheese dips, and jalepeno cheese bread are always must haves when I go!

I wish I could bottle this small grocery/odds and ends store up with me and bring it back to Ks. I…read morewas born and raised in this small town where Peight's resides. It is operated by the local Amish and thus everything is simple and pure. Organic meats and dairy. Homemade everything. And the best "whoopie pies" under the sun!!! My oldest daughter is in love with their homemade candy... the gummy pink grapefruits being her favorite. And while I am a traditional chocolate whoopie pie lover... she favors the pumpkin. I do allow myself some meat when back home in Pa, however because it is all locally and humanely raised. So if you go, you should definitely try the Sweet Lebanon Bologna meat with some Yogurt cheese on some homemade bread with real mayo... its the best sandwich ever!!! I gained 4 pounds on these sandwiches and the whoopie pies on our recent trip! lol

A gem of a country store with everything you could want & need to your hearts desire…read more The deli - omg the deli! Every bologna & variety of cheese you can imagine. Super quality meats! The candy... Endless options that seem to be made locally. Home made jams & jellies galore!! And the folks that work there are incredibly helpful & kind. The bonus for me: the donkey & llama

Oh where to start with Fisher's country store, this place is great. The deli counter is second to…read morenone. The variety of deli meats and cheeses is enough to make you second guess your choices. Slab bacon cut to your thickness. Prices are very reasonable combined with their weekly sales you are sure to find something to your liking. They have a wide variety of jams and spreads. Pasta galore if that's your thing. The kids will love the isle of candy. The walk up ice cream service is an added bonus.

Great prices and a variety of discounted goods. It's a bit random what you can find there, but…read morethat's the fun part! The best time to go is during weekday mornings, as it can get crowded during peak times on the weekend.

We love going to Wenger's every time when we visit my brother and his family. They are Mennonite…read moreand we feel very comfortable visiting the store, which is owned and staffed by Amish. We interact with the staff when we are there with no problems, more than helpful. They have a great selection of food, you just need to watch for expiration dates. We love exploring the aisles and shopping carts and getting great discounts on items and cases of food. We buy in bulk and are always looking for a bargain, who cares if the product is slightly damaged or dented or soon to expire. We usually overfill our cart with non-pershable pantry shelf items, detergent, and paper goods. We buy gift cards via mail for gifts for the holidays and afterwards. We wish we had a Wenger's Grocery Outlet where we live.

Wilson's Meats has been a staple butcher shop & grocery store in the area for years. This…read moresmall-town grocery store offers a variety of food staples in addition to homemade baked goods such as delicious whoopie pies. The focus of this review is on the butcher shop, which is a high-quality operation that is not found in most major chain stores. The butcher area offers a good selection of hand cut meats, homemade sausages, and everything else one would expect from a professional butcher! Don't expect mass produced and packaged meats here because their fresh cut meats and poultry are amazing! The main reason we drove out of our way to stop by Wilson's was for their homemade hotdogs! While eating at Shy Bear Brewing recently we loved the gourmet hotdogs they were serving. These hotdogs were plump, flavorful, and had that snap when biting that most mass-produced hotdogs do not have. When asked we were told that Wilson's Meats makes all their hotdogs for them! These hotdogs were the best I've ever eaten and we knew we MUST have these for our 4th of July picnic! If you want high quality meats and some of the best hotdogs around, stop by Wilson's Meats. Be sure to grab a few whoopie pies while you are there!

This is, quite simply, the best country style grocery store in the area. From a great selection of…read morelocal sweets to the superb selection of local meats, this is the standard in the Lewistown area. I refuse to buy hamburger from the corporate "giants" after shopping at Wilson's. You may pay more, but it is well worth it. Also, there is more to Wilson's than the butcher shop/deli counter. There is also the cheap candy box. In it, you will find all sorts of classic varieties of old school treats at a the prices you might have had as a kid. There are local treats such a whoopie pies and Asher's Peanut Butter eggs when in season. They carry local PA Dutch favorites such as homemade chicken corn soup. They also carry a great selection of local spices and salad dressings. The Wilson's own and operate this store themselves. In fact, you will see Steve back behind the deli counter quite regularly. Stop in, have a treat, and enjoy.