Prices are a bit high but look what you get when you go in there, organic food products, homemade…read moreproducts, and friendly people.

The co-op is the BEST place to do your shopping! The co-op is home to farmers, bakers, makers, and…read moreartists from our community. It has relocated to a spot just a few minutes down the street from its old location and continues to support dozens of local small businesses. Stop by for whole homemade foods, farm fresh produce, natural skincare products, artisan jewelry and decor and more.

As far as Walmarts go, this is a typical small town supercenter. It seems well stocked, they seem…read moreto have an adequate number of employees. The bathrooms are clean. The overall store seems clean. The employees have been very nice and helpful. I don't recall ever having any issues at checkout or with returns. Walmarts go this one's in line with all the rest. I will say one thing recently stood out is - order pick up. They were exceptionally thorough about checking my order of making sure where I wanted things placed and one gentleman even noticed that there was some ice cream that could've possibly leaked out and wanted to know if I wanted him to get a replacement. That was top-of-the-line.

Protein drinks for mom are relatively cheap. She'll drink anything except vanilla. Also snagged an…read moreEaster plant before I checked out. The blooms have not arrived yet. Perfect for the garden!

On the last Sunday of the month, the Uptown district hosts a farmers market that carries in-season…read morefruits, veggies, and herbs from 10+ vendors. Starting in May and going through to October, OKC blocks off Walker just North of NW 23rd for 5 hours to promote healthy living and sustainability, a friendly place to walk, and provide a family-friendly atmosphere. You can also find local edible crafts such as pickles, salsa, and protein bars and snacks. There were a couple of bands playing music that went perfectly with the atmosphere. I loved that it was right next to The Pump and Urban Core so I didn't have to drive back and forth across town for my other Sunday errands. I wish there had been a few more vendors with a few more options, but I'm sure it will grow to be just as popular as H & 8th has become. As for parking, there seems to be enough as long as you don't mind walking a block. I parked on 23rd and there were two grass lots that people filled up pretty quickly.

At first, I was like "this is bs i cant find any damn parking and all i want is some tea". What was…read moregoing on?! Why was the Urban Teahouse (and other businesses, I GUESS) lot packed to the max? I was very irked by this. But a parking spot was found and tea was had. Then I learned that the reason for the audacious parking was the farmer's market. I knew the Uptown Farmer's Market existed in some form or another. It just didn't click in my head at first. So yeah. I visited my former brief enemy because I'm such a white girl when it comes to farmer's markets. It's small. Duh. It's a short stretch of street, but I think the small space packs a punch. What did I buy in such a little area, you ask? -Doughnuts from Holey Rollers (Note: I'm not vegan. These are vegan doughnuts. These are some of the best damn doughnuts. So if "vegan" throws you off and makes you suspicious, let it go. Get a doughnut.) -Pickling cucumbers -Honey and salsa -A candle -Wine -Fresh chicken breast -Freshly made bread and pretzels There were a number of other things, obviously. A good amount of choices when it came to meat. Three different vendors were peddling their animal bits, along with other assorted products, such as the honey and salsa and fruits/vegetables. On sight, I found: cucumbers, fresh basil, watermelon, peaches, squash, onions. There was likely more produce that I just didn't notice. As far as vendors go, there was also a stand for olive oil and I think another one for some locally made items, but I'm not sure what. We came into the market at the tail end of the time, so by time we made it to that area, they were closing up shop. Maybe next time! Holey Rollers, The Loaded Bowl, and an Italian ice cart made the scene, as well. So that's a nice little touch to have some treats around!

My wife and I were in the area and decided to have a date night at TS Fork in Tonkawa, and it was…read moreeasily one of the best dining experiences we've had. The concept is fantastic--a 5-course prix fixe menu where each dish seemed to outdo the last. The absolute highlight for me was the shrimp and grits; they were perfectly seasoned and packed with flavor. You can really tell the kitchen prioritizes fresh, high-quality ingredients. Beyond the food, the atmosphere was top-notch. They had two singers performing, which really set a great mood for a night out. The bartender was also incredibly friendly and helpful with recommendations. If you are anywhere near Northern Oklahoma, this place is a destination worth the drive. We'll definitely be back for another rotation of the menu!

Wow. What a novel idea. What an incredible chef. What a terrific meal. What an outstanding…read moreexperience. Quaint, creative; not a dinner, it's an experience.

The selection of ingredients are incredible, it's my new one stop shop for all things Asian. Bye…read morebye my monthly trips to HMart...and it's affordable.

If you enjoy exploring international markets, Super Cao Nguyen is a great place to visit. I've been…read morea few times now, and each trip I discover something new. On this visit I slowed down and walked every aisle. The produce section has an impressive variety of fresh vegetables you don't usually see in typical grocery stores. I also spent some time at the seafood counter, which had a large and very fresh-looking selection. If you enjoy cooking or experimenting with new ingredients, this market is definitely worth exploring. Just make sure you give yourself plenty of time to look around.