This place has saved me multiple times where I've been in the middle of cooking and realized I…read moreforgot an ingredient. It's very convenient to have right down the street, no need to pop onto a highway. Some of the reviews say the prices are higher, and that may be true. I haven't taken this into consideration when shopping, because it's very convenient so I'm willing to pay more. They are open until 8PM on most days, which is great and unusual for a place like this as well. Grateful to have this place in town!

You may not seek this place out. You may not believe what I am about to tell you. You may not ever…read morecome across this review because you are busy searching restaurants in NYC for your next first date...BUT, you will be missing out. Lucky Farmers Market is a non-descript bodega perched in a four deep mini-mall on Bloomfield Ave. in Verona (co-occupied by Subway and double Krauszers). Sounds awesome, right? Actually, it is. Inside is where you actually get lucky.* Fresh fruit and vegetables in droves for way less than your not-so-supermarket. From gargantuan Asian pears to three kinds of cucumbers to berries of all kinds, Lucky will not let you down on the fruit and vegetable end. This is not a full market so don't get all, "That dude said this place had everything," because they don't have everything. They just have good produce, a smattering of market items (good, healthy options) and THIS IS WHERE YOU MUST PAY ATTENTION - a full-time sushi chef that churns out the best sushi around, restaurant or not. Yes, a small bodega will give you excellent sushi in a plastic container and you won't have to overpay for it. If you take anything from this, just get the Tuna/Salmon sandwich sushi and thank me later. Lucky is my go-to spot for the items I rely on - fruit, vegetables and sushi. I do the bulk of my shopping at a regular, large and fat market, but I get all my fruit and vegetables here and I get dinner here 2x a week, every week. Everyone who runs this place and works here is super friendly and a pleasure to see every day. In a pinch, you can get flowers here which actually last a while too. What else is there to say? If you don't ever have a reason to go to Lucky Farmers Market, no one will care (not even your Mom), but if you do have a chance to swing by with fruits, vegetables, sushi or something interesting in mind you just might have found your spot. ____________________ *Well, you might not get lucky if you are thinking something other than groceries or sushi, but I get Lucky almost every day.

Checked out the first Sunday market of 2026 and it was definitely busy. There were a lot of vendors…read moreI hadn't seen before, including some really good food vendors too. The Jersey pickles stand and the hummus spot were both must-visits for us. I do wish there had been a few more vendors because we ended up walking through everything in about 45 minutes, but overall it was still a fun way to spend a Sunday afternoon with a great crowd and good energy.

This is a farmers market and there was only one farmer with fresh produce unclear as to whether it…read morewas organic or regular I think there needs to be both . One needs a choiceit was overrun with cutesy crafty kinds of foods. They had a baker who said he had sourdough bread but in fact there were no ingredients posted anywhere so I could not tell how the bread was in fact soured. I have been to so many farmers markets that seem to offer much more this one has a lot going for it it just needs to expand and get into what a farmers market should have. There was also no fish no meat no flowers no eggs. These are basics that are contained in a farmers market. It didn't give evidence that things would change much as the summer moved on

Farmers market located in Paterson…read more The parking is an adventure. There is a lot of it but it was a traffic jam. Be prepared for that. They had a lot of selections in the market. Plenty of fruits and vegetables, a butcher, deli, frozen foods, and more. No shortage of options. My complaint here is the crowd. It's nuts in there. Got pushed and shoved a few times and you feel rushed. If only this place was larger with more room for people and carts.

This place would get 10 stars if I could. My mother lost her handbag there. These kind people…read moretook custody of the bag and kept it safe until I could get her back there to reclaim. Nice the entire time and yes all the $ and cc's were there. Thank you thank you thank you - there should be more honest people like you in this world.

Ah, childhood memories. Decades ago, we would come down this way for various home or backyard…read moregoods. I stopped in to see if there was some nice grocery to pick up or some other memento. Short answer: There was not. The produce may be fresh and local, but you can find that in other stores or stands for well less than the prices here. (Example: $5/lb for tomatoes.) There were only two relatively short outdoor rows of fruits, vegetables, and flowers, and then a fairly cramped interior space with some more harvests (pumpkins, being fall), one refrigerator with cider, one freezer with ice cream, and a few shelves of jam. Very small selection overall, and at best the ice cream qualifies as "not unreasonable" for pricing. I think the only thing Richfield's got going is that it's in a semi-urban location, so you are hard-pressed to find a similar place nearby. But other than the experience of walking around outdoors for a few minutes, I would say just get your fruits and veggies at Whole Foods (or, if you're not local, find a farm closer to you).

We had a delightful time at their first Winter Festival this past weekend. Got some fabulous hot…read morechocolate soup and saw Santa. Bought delicious apple cider donuts and some other jars of preserves and the best buy of all - a Big Green Egg grill for a steal of a price! They have a lovely selection of garden decorations and other items. Highly recommend!!!

I have a love hate relationship with this store. I come in once a week but can never get a full…read moretrip of groceries. Love: * Lower pricing than most other grocery stores * Prime Discounts * Regular baskets + baskets that calculate your total as you add to your basket * Amazon Returns Hate: * The store is never fully stocked. You might find a staple pantry product on the shelves one week and then won't see it again for months. * The self-checkout is hit or miss. There are probably 6-8 machines and half of them are usually down. Plus there's only one actual cashier. * Staff is only there to fulfill online orders. They will not look your way, say hello or be around to help when you need it. They used to have a greeter at the front door handing out the weekly flyer but I never see that anymore.

Sometimes a first impression is skewed by how much interest you have in the new business. I…read morechecked out the new Amazon Fresh and discovered what is basically a new supermarket. The problem is that there is a Shoprite across Rt. 46 that offers most of what Amazon at seemingly better pricing. I say three stars for Amazon Fresh, but some may see four stars for: A Krispy Kreme counter Smart carts A hot and cold buffet plus seating near the store front Ability to use Amazon balance for payments Offers for Prime members so let's say 3 stars for your average shopper and 4 for dedicated Amazon users.

This is a Bangladesh Halal grocery and halal meat store. They have mainly vegetarian Indian…read moreproducts and snacks like Bombay Mix, which is amazing! They mainly serve the local Muslim community for halal meats.

Unreal quality of veggies and a beautiful couple who run the farm…read more Saturday mornings are the farmers stand, from 9-1 in the summer. Also they can always use more volunteers!

From the owner: The Canfield-Morgan House is an 1850's farmhouse and is the home of the Cedar Grove Historical…read moreSociety. We give tours by appointment and during special events. The Farm Stand is closed except for special events. Follow FB or the website.

Farmers Produce (459 E. Railway Avenue, Paterson, NJ) is my go-to store for such basic staples as…read more milk, butter, juice, tomatoes, onions, scallions, parsley, and lettuce. Generally speaking, no one in the area can beat their prices on those items. A half-gallon of Lactaid milk will cost me just $2.99 at this store. If I go to any other store in the area, I'll pay a dollar or two more for that same half-gallon. The other day I picked up a large, 11-ounce package of organic baby arugula for just $1.99. And when I got to the check-out counter, the gal, Paola (seen in one of the photos I'll post), noticed that some of the arugula at the bottom of the package appeared to be damp or wilted; she said, "Let me get you a better pack," and went in the back and got me a better one. I can't imagine a checker at a big chain supermarket doing anything like that. But it's a small store, they know their customers, and they treat them with care. When I got home one recent hot summer day and found that the half-gallon of milk I'd bought from the store was beginning to turn bad, I took it back to the store and asked if I could get a replacement. They were happy to accommodate me, even though I did not have a receipt. I value that kind of service. And on any given day, there are some real bargains to be found--inside the store or out in front of it. They always have bags of fruits and veggies that--because they're slightly imperfect or a day or two old--are marked down to just one dollar. I'll buy a dollar bag of apples and they're fine. It is a small store. They certainly don't have everything. And not everything is a bargain. But you can always find some real bargains among the fruits and veggies they sell here. Lines at the check-out counter or short, and the workers are helpful and friendly.