Great sandwich shop housed in a historic home that includes a fun gift shop with many unique wines,…read morefood items and goods! Stopped by to grab a sandwich- you can either create your own or pick an already created favorite from the list. I went plain Jane and made a turkey, American, onion lettuce tomato and bay on white bread. It was a hefty sandwich filled to the brim with meats. Split it with a friend and I still couldn't finish my half. Lots of chip choices and even sides like pasta salad, macaroni salad, potato salad, and even pimento cheese. There are also lots of drink choices too. You order your sandwich at a counter from a sheet of paper with all the sandwich choices and leave it for the sandwich maker to make (on the day we visited, it was a sweet older lady) You take up your sandwich to check out and the lady behind the counter let us know that we could eat in, and where there was some tables. They also have some frozen soups, fresh meats, candy and baked goods.

Driving through here for a friends baby shower and this place is like a blast from the past in the…read morebest way. I wish I had more time to peruse, but the two sandwiches that I got were delicious!

Very nice small farmers market. They have a lot of cottage craftspeople. I bought a book signed by…read morethe author while chit chatting and moved along to buy a book holding device turned and molded of nice wool by another vendor. Wife had coffee, I had some scrumptious Mediterranean cheese pastry. Found out is yummy Turkish poğça Wish I took pics. If you stop at the info desk, they will give you a free reusable bag.

I highly recommend this great little festival with a nice selection of crafts like glassware,…read morejewelry and soaps, local business booths and many food choices such as clam chowder from Matthews VA to Lebanese food, to Turkish pastries, macarons, cookies, fresh vegetables, eggs, food trucks, kettle corn, really there's something for everyone. A Fife and Drum band played and marched through numerous times and they had a great husband and wife duet singing and playing electric keyboard which added a nice festival feel to the beautiful sunny day with breezes blowing off the river. There are a few shops in the market area including a gift shop, bookstore with great used books, many on local history, some outdoor outfitters and a Ben and Jerry's. I recommend going early. The market starts at 8. We arrived around 930 and it was already very very crowded but luckily we found a parking spot in their small parking garage.

Wonderful stopby stand for fresh veggies. I will be returning soon!!…read more Very impressed with selection and the owner is super friendly.

A perfect little farm to support and get fresh produce from. They have so much to offer! Squash,…read moretomatoes, cucumbers, garlic scapes, cantaloupes, peppers, okra, watermelons, eggplants, pears, apples, corn... so much! Tip: locate them on Facebook to find out what they have. Great customer service. Always helpful and they have great communication.

Clean, friendly & lots to choose from. We picked up some delicious juicy blackberries here, some…read morezucchini & squash as well as some yummy baked goods, micro greens, frozen veggie ravioli, puppy cookies, and handmade soap & body scrub as well as a bourbon honey & a goat milk caramel sauce! Staff was super friendly & didn't rush us out even though it was about closing time. Will be back next time we are in the are!

Great Lakes & Iceberg lettuces almost two weeks post planting. Beautiful and healthy - thanks Dug…read moreIn team!

We live in Edwardsville and I literally drive right past Little River Seafood to get our oysters…read morefrom Kellum. Last week I bought oysters and supposedly fresh lump crabmeat. The crab was from Alabamaif I remember and we threw it away because it was not edible. The oysters were tasty but not very big. Today I just bought 20 oysters in the Shell. Not only are they small, but they sound hollow. They also don't take much effort to open. So I doubt that I will drive by Little River anymore. I pay extra and get my Seafood there from now on. It's a shame, because Kellums used to be very dependable and fresh with consistency.

Everything was absolutely fabulous from the jalapeño dill pickles to the double chocolate ice cream…read more& can't forget the mouth watering cinnamon rolls. Omgggggshh y'all they are absolutely delicious definitely go check them out! Service was great the lady working was so helpful and sweet & the place itself had a really pretty atmosphere.

Who would have thought with a name like Uncle's Farm, that it would be disguised as a Korean…read moregrocery store or in Korean "hanguk shikpoom"? I was told by some trusted sources that there were two other mom-and-pop Korean grocery stores other than the Grand Mart and E-marts of the area! I happened to be in the Peninsula and decided to pop in for some goodies before my next appointment. When you walk in, to the left, they have the refrigerators with the produce and the wall in the back is lined with more fridges and freezers to store all the cold, perishable and frozen items. I saw things like fresh perilla leaves, kongnamul (Korean bean sprouts) and what I loved about this particular mart was that they had a good variety of ready, grab-n-go banchan in smaller sizes. I was told by the nice lady who worked there that they make kimbap on the daily (if you didn't know, the best and cheapest way to get kimbap is at almost all the Korean grocery stores). She also said that the owner makes all the banchan and usually makes them on fridays. I picked up things like purple potato starch noodles (say what?! The noodles used for japchae are purple...maybe the Koreans are getting on the ube train...), a box of Bacchus-D (Korean energy drink that was the inspo behind Red Bull), Banana milk, Coffee milk, and some Korean ssuk gae-tteok, which is a chrysanthemum leaf rice cake (or muwgwort), coated in a bean powder! It was SO GOOD and so fresh! It's a Korean version of mochi, if you're familiar with that. All in all, I can't wait to go back and stock up on banchan that I am too lazy to make and try their kimbap. Things to note: I was told that this is strictly a Korean grocery store and not an "International" one as most of the Asian grocery stores label themselves. There are no other products related to other Asian cuisines, just Korean. Enjoy, Friends!

The Owner is super nice.I got some gimbap so Good and I…read morecall the owner back.She gave me some great advice for pan frying left over gimbap Oh , and I got some strawberries too so good

Unfortunately this business is now closed permanently It…read morewas a great market open all year. The staff were so genuine and friendl. It is missed.

Take a early day from work. Go ahead and grab yourself a jar of the sweet pepper relish, those big…read moreole green onion things with the big white bulbs, a fresh baked loaf, and a sugar baby. Stop at your favorite meat shop for a thick ribeye. When you get home, reverse sear that bad boy and toss those bulbs of onions in the pan afterwards. Enjoy with that sweet pepper relish. Place all evidence in dishwasher before family gets home.

I come by every week to pick up Montana Gold products. The wire racks used to display the loaves…read moremakes the last four slices squashed and unusable, and the bottoms ridged. The short, dark haired woman who works weekday mornings is so unpleasant and rude it makes even the briefest transactions a dark spot in the whole day. It seems the most basic customer service is beyond her abilities.

Great prices on produce. White corn here in early July was super sweet. But I really came here for…read morethe garden center next door. They are separate entities because there is a big sign that says pay at garden center (12611 Warwick Blvd) not farm market. Plants are way cheaper than the ones I bought at Home Depot. If I was driving, I would have bought more than two items. I got a celosia that I needed for my one that died, and there are three in the pot for $2.49. The salvia was just $5.99. I got a good haul for $10.00.

We are visiting Newport News from out of state to accompany our son, who is working at Riverside…read moreHospital during Thanksgiving. We stopped by The Fresh Market/Farm Fresh because it was convenient. We found the dry spice package we needed, but the packaging was broken. We went to customer service and spoke with the man in charge, but unfortunately, he told us it was the last one in stock. Since we are not familiar with the area and weren't sure where else to go, we decided to take the broken package and use it anyway--it's a dry spice, so we figured it would be fine. To our surprise, the same gentleman came to the cashier and told her not to charge us--it was free. Even though the cost of the spice wasn't significant, his thoughtfulness and kindness truly impressed us. This kind of gesture doesn't happen often in international markets. He made this Thanksgiving feel even more like Thanksgiving.

The is the closest thing to an H mart as you're going to get. I do like this store because it's…read moreclean and it has more options than all of the other "international" stores around here. I actually am able to find various fruits that I haven't seen since leaving home and moving here. The fish market has fresh fish. I will say that they jacked the prices up on the crabs tho. But still this place has a ton of options: different meats from various cultures, produce and frozen. Oh and the fried chicken is BOMB! People wait in line for a long time for it. It's first come first served and it goes FAST! Trust me! If I visit family from Out of town, I get asked to bring the chicken with me.

First time at the Farmers Market. An hour drive from VA Beach on a cloudy morning. Got here at…read more10:30am. Parking is a great challenge even in public parking areas. Thanks to my 2-seater I just squeezed between two cars that really didn't care about conscientious parking to allow another car room to park! The social media ad for the farmers market said 30 to 40 vendors. Didn't feel that there were as many. Maybe because of the weather. I got some goat milk bath soap!

The Williamsburg Farmers Market is hands down my all-time favorite. There's just something extra…read morespecial about it; between the setting, the vendors, and the atmosphere, it's the perfect way to spend a Saturday morning. Set right in the heart of Colonial Williamsburg, the market feels like it's part of something timeless. I love strolling the streets, coffee in hand, taking in all the different booths. There's always a great mix of fresh produce, handmade goods, baked treats, and more. And it just keeps growing, which makes every visit a little different and exciting. The area is always buzzing with life, families, dogs, bikes, tourists. It has such a friendly, welcoming energy. There's truly a charm to this market that sets it apart from others, and I always leave feeling refreshed and happy even when I don't buy anything. If you're in town on a Saturday, don't miss it. It's a local gem.