This is almost like several different stores in one. You have your grocery with vegetables and…read moreshelf stable items. You have a sushi stand. There's a seafood counter with seasoning right in front. I hear you can get a sandwich towards the back. There are beautiful flowers in a cooler. You pay for everything at the register up front. It's an absolutely perfect store for a small town with a little bit of everything, even socks. Parking is pretty ample, it shares a plaza with USPS, a restaurant, and several other stores. You are encouraged to bring in your own bags.

No dairy other than what I can get at any supermarket for the second week in a row. The woman at…read morethe checkout counter glared at me like I was somehow ruining her day by being a customer there. Not worth going to, other than for emergency runs.

We continue to come back to Paley's every season, and we are rarely disappointed. We love their…read morelarge spaces full of hanging baskets, shrubs, trees, flowers and plants of all sorts; it makes for an appealing stroll through beautiful spaces. We buy lots of hanging baskets, but this year their stock seemed largely devoted to petunias rather than our preference, begonias. But we found some stunning coleus and impatiens, all quite reasonably priced. The staff is almost always helpful, and they know the stock. Indoors they sell some local produce, which has always been a bit overpriced for our taste. We've never encountered issues with the bathroom here, as some Yelpers have reported. And really, we think Paley's is certainly worth a visit by anyone who is a gardening enthusiast. We're not pros, but we love gardening, and we love Paley's.

Paley's Farm Market & Garden Center is definitely worth the trip from anywhere. From the friendly…read morepeople, Gorgeous plants, to the delicious produce it is a treat for all the senses. The hard working staff are always keeping it very neat and clean.

Twenty fantastic vendors, live music and chef demos every week, teenagers selling products they…read moremade as part of a Farm and Food Education program, and more. The vendors not only accept credit cards and food stamps, they double the value of the food stamps so low-income families can partake of the bounteous harvest. What could be better?

Forget chain groceries. Now that we're in the know, we're coming here for our milk, which is small…read morebatch, bottled raw, and milked from well-treated cows. It's slightly funky and delicious! The farm store, where you pay on the honor system (places like this make me so happy), also has kimchi, eggs, frozen meat of various kinds, and a few baked goods on offer. Just be careful when exiting the lot. If you have a non-SUV, you're likely to bottom out. p.s. Friends just stayed at a separate apartment adjoining the main home on the property and it was quite charming. The creamery / dairy farm also hosts full blown farm stays, evidently. p.p.s. I scoped out their website after our friends stayed at the farm and had to share this page (https://calfandclovercreamery.com/cows) describing the beautiful calves with their beautiful mamas, who are responsible for this delicious milk. We caught a glimpse of them out back! Read about the Madre method for milk sharing, which Calf & Clover practices. Pretty darn neat.

I'm not exactly a creamery connoisseur but I know heart when I see it and the delightful family…read morethat runs this decorously darling dairy have heaps of it. A dash of their delectable dairy dutifully ameliorates any doleful dish with decisive duplicitousness. In other words, it's so damn good it will improve any dish it touches. . Get some. Do it quickly. Repeat.

Stopped in for Christmas pies. Picked up a small pumpkin. Came back a few days later as my guests…read moreloved it so much they wanted more! This time we bought a big size! Beautiful grand old house renovated and stocked with amazing farm to table goods.

Excellent local food and great staff. Great seasonal events - find raisers, pumpkin carving…read morecontests - the list goes on. A real asset to our small community

One of my favorite places!! I go here often! They have SO much! Everything from veggies and flowers…read moreto pies and cheese. It's all so fresh and delicious. I get plants here in the spring for my garden and I also love coming in the fall for pumpkins, gourds, and apple cider donuts. Everyone that works there is so friendly and will always answer questions. They have helped me over the years with my garden. If you need a party catered or even a cake, Freunds is the place! One of my favorite things is their raspberry white chocolate scones!! So good! I highly recommend stopping in if you are in the area!!

This place is AH-mazing!!…read more They have fruits, vegetables, frozen meals like Eggplant Parm and Chicken Pot Pie (had it for supper-SO good!), and much more! Fudge, baked goods, jams and jellies, pickles, fudge... I could go on and on! Definitely stop in if you are ever in the area! (Fyi, it is not far from the Yale Summer School for Music and the Arts.)

This is a great market to supplement or provide your weekly food supply. I'm not sure how I would…read moreeat over the summer/fall without them. They're located in the back parking lot of the Litchfield Center School, and if the parking lot is full there is street parking on the school side of the street. Consistent vendors include Berry Ledges Apiary, March Farms, Twin Pines Farm, and Wave Hill Breads, but there is a variety of vendors each week. Following them on Facebook or checking the website will provide a list of who is expected each week and what they're offering. It is dog friendly, although it is on asphalt so take care to give little paws a break.

Migliorelli is a humble little roadside farm stand on Route 28 in Phoenicia selling a range of…read moreseasonal fruit, veg, pumpkins in the Fall, jams, a small fridge stocked with an assortment of locally-sourced cheeses, milk, etc. And as the oldest (that I know of) side-of-the-road farm stand in the Catskills, Migliorelli has been our favorite when hubs and I began staying in the Catskills since '01. Presently, while hubs and I have been spending more time in Woodstock on the weekends since the late part of June, we see the need to support the local bounty that surrounds us and the best way to eat from farm to fork. If this isn't enough, these folks also carry a small collection of home products made by independent makers. Migliorelli is all about veggies and fruits- so the cheeses, milk, yogurt and pastries you see when you come here, are sourced from partnering dairy farms. In spite of that, I still picked up Gruyère, Parmesan, other cheeses and milk. Fish and other seafood are sold on weekends. I've heard and read two different stories about how they source their seafood. Is it locally caught? Not sure. Actually, don't think so. I'm not completely bothered by it. The young ladies here are helpful and if you have any questions about something, speak up. Prices reflect the Catskills- but you won't break your wallet. When I come here, I know I can stock up my pantry and fridge with ease and freshness.

Ambiance - beautiful farm stand in Phoenicia!…read more Good - great selection of fresh vegetables, fruits, and meats. Service - wonderful! Smiling friendly faces with recomendations for what to get up to around town.

Every season, it gets better. I've been a customer for over five years now, enjoying their…read morevegetables, fruit, flowers, bakery goods, and local provisions. The big news: now there is a full cafe for breakfast and lunch. Hot and cold sandwiches, huge salads, I was surprised with all the options. Such a cute place. Definitely worth a stop.

Stopped by here while in the area visiting/on vacation. Ended up buying pancake mix which we all…read morehad on Christmas morning and was delicious. Apple cider was also amazing, seriously the best. Cute little place and woman working there was really nice.

About time for a re-review…read more... Oh Averill Farm... How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. - The farm is family run and truly feels like it. The folks who work there are SO nice and helpful and friendly and kind. There are kiddos and farm pups running around, kind signs offering water for those who need it (in stark contrast to a certain corporate orchard we despise, which does not provide drinking water to patrons and does not allow patrons to bring water in, even for dogs). Averill is the kind of simply humane, thoughtful place that brings joy to my heart. - The farm is beautiful. So beautiful. On a coolish autumn morning, it's uncrowded and you can gaze out into the distance to see tractors mowing in distant fields, outlined against a periwinkle sky, rows and rows of neat trees, all impeccably well kept. Adjacent to the farm market, there's a big, wide field with a generous number of picnic tables placed all around, far enough from one another that you can pretend like you have the field all to yourself. - Farm produce and products are pure goodness. Apples and pears are magnificent, of course: juicy, healthy, not doused with pesticides. Cider donuts are freshly fried, well blotted, and not overly sweet. An apple crumb pie, redolent with butter and still warm at purchase, was world class, not overly sweet. Pear and apple cider are the embodiment of clean, adulterated fruit flavor. It's food I feel good about feeding to my kiddos. - The bathroom is a port-a-potty situation, but the one I used was pretty clean. There are four behind the farm store. - Pricing is fair. - Fellow patrons are civilized and respectful, which makes me so happy. Policies are generous, rules are reasonable -- and as a result, patrons don't feel like they have to claw back something from the business to even out the playing field. At some large, commercial places, you see some patrons pull apple after apple off of trees, take one bite, and then throw them down into the grass to rot (so they feel like their insanely high cost of entry is justified, I speculate). Averill owners and Averill patrons are respectful of one another, making for a truly pleasant visit. If you enjoy a bucolic, relaxing and beautiful apple picking (without the gaudy carnivalesque elements offered by some larger establishments), Averill Farm is an absolute must.

Good apple orchard with some delicious apple cider donuts and ciders. The view of the lush orchards…read moreand some cool buys at the farm store made this trip memorable.