The woman behind the counter tried selling me a cut mango for 7.99!!!!! Usually it's 5 bucks or…read moreless. None of the noodles had prices. Although the meats and vegetables looked fresh, everything was way overpriced

My first visit here, but I'm generally impressed…read more It's funny how every Asian market has distinct strengths and weaknesses. K-Market isn't big compared to other stores, so you probably won't find everything you're looking for. Fresh vegetable and meat selection is good, not great. Same with dry goods. But they manage to stock an impressive array, and their prices are outstanding. Prices for everyday products like dried noodles, fish and soy sauce, bulk rice are all below other stores. Many of the veggies and herbs are packaged in small bags so you don't have to buy more than you need. And they have one of the biggest selections of fresh noodles around. I spent maybe 20% less, and the quality is good. What's not to like? And oh yes, in response to an earlier review, the store is both clean and odor-free.

I just finished reading all the reviews and while most of them were positive and well deserved, a…read morecouple of things stood out that I think deserve some comment. Before I get to them I want to jump on the bandwagon and say Rob and Jannette (the owners) are some of my favorite people now. I park my car in the garage across the street from them and feel a gravitational pull to the market every time I park. I sometimes go in there with no need and no idea why I'm going in and walk out with something special. Now to the complaints (which were few but shouldn't go unchallenged). First, some complained that the prices are high. That's true, as well as inevitable at such a small scale. I know the owners aren't becoming rich via this venture. If you're the type of person that only considers prices when forming a value statement, you might be better off going to BJ's. For me, value is a complex calculation that doesn't actually result in something that you can put a dollar sign in front of. I live in the neighborhood so convenience is a factor. The selection, in particular the beer and wine choices, is something that I literally can't find at any other grocery store nearby, thanks to the invisible Puritans in my state that voted down a referendum to allow grocery stores to sell beer and wine. Much of what's available is sourced locally. More important than those, and something that I saw in many reviews, is the wonderful relationship I have with the owners. I can't even walk past the place without a friendly wave from them. They know their products and are happy to answer questions about them. And they know me. They know I try to only eat vegan foods, their amazing Muffaletta sandwich being a notable exception. They know I'm allergic to chocolate. As a regular customer, I get special treatment from them. Try THAT at Market Basket! Just this morning, I ran out of turmeric and ran to the market. They didn't have it on the shelf, but they had it in the kitchen. Rob got me what I needed and refused to take my money. What's something like that worth to you? I also saw some people complain that the produce can be on the edge of spoilage. I can't deny that there have been times when I purchased things only to have them inedible the next day. I understand that this is just normal for a small, owner-operated grocery store with moderate turnover and minimal staff. But instead of writing them off, I alert them when I think something in the display fridge should be removed. Also, I don't stock my refrigerator from MSM. I buy what I need when I'm going to use it and inspect it before putting it my shopping basket. In other words, I don't attempt to treat them like a tiny Hannaford. I treat them like an amazing pantry, which is easy for me since they're in the neighborhood. Before the MSM opened the city conducted a survey among downtown residents that attempted to figure out what types of businesses people would most like to have appear in the neighborhood. A small grocer was at the top of most resident's preferences. I'd like to remind people that now that we have one, we'd better use it... or we'll lose it. I'd also add that whatever problems may exist at MSM, they'll only get better if we reach out to them the way they've reached out to us.

Market Street Market is the only locally-owned grocery store as of the time of writing this. The…read moreowner of the store also owns the building, and he is as friendly and helpful as anyone could ask for. The market carries a nice assortment of fruits and veggies (mostly local), deli meat & cheese, pastas, sauces, breads, coffees, etc. They have a great MA-roasted coffee that is excellent, and you can even get fresh-squeezed OJ by the glass - there's a fancy contraption that allows you to watch the process - or you can get watermelon by the slice. Perfect for those hot summer evenings. There are some muffins and pastries if you need a quick snack, frozen foods, and a decent selection of laundry soaps (like method) and other household necessities. In short, pretty much anything (basic) you'd need to run your home, especially if you already eat out several nights a week. They're open 8am - 8pm. Also, since it's a smaller store, I'm assuming that the owners will stock anything you ask for if there is a growing demand for it. They seem pretty flexible and are definitely open to opinions and feedback on how to make store as good as they possibly can. So why didn't I give it 5 stars? Well, it is pretty small, so there's no way they can stock EVERYthing that I need, which means I'll still probably have to go to a larger store for some things. That and the prices have to be a little higher because they get such small quantities. Otherwise, I'm a fan. I'll try to get at least a few items there every week just to keep them in business, because it's something that was sorely missing from the downtown Lowell area. Stop by and check them out! Tell 'em Jen + Tommy sent you :)

We went to pick blueberries this summer. The rows of bushes were extremely neat and well pruned,…read moreand bursting with berries.People were directed to different rows in an orderly fashion by the nice young staff so that we were never on top of one another.The berries were delicious and perfectly ripe. I kept mine in the fridge at home and they lasted a month for fruit cups and cottage cheese lunches. They tasted so much better than even the best supermarket berries.We bought corn at the farm stand that was very fresh and sweet. Visiting the newborn goats was charming. It was fun to watch the young visitors feed them. This is a great place for pick your own fruit and prices are reasonable as well.

Came here for PYO Blueberries. They had an FB sale for having a huge picking at a reduce rate…read morebecause of too many crops. I would steer clear on this places for blueberries. This is not my first time blueberry picking, so I know what to look for and how to pick berries. The area is fairly short - meaning the netting to keep the birds out is very low. If you're tall, you're going to be dragging the netting through your hair or killing your back from crouching. Bushes are not trimmed and maintained well. However, the height of the berries are perfect for children to be able to pick their own. After crouching for a while and leaving with 4 lbs of berries, we were happy with our haul. However, after coming home and washing them to prepare for storage and eating, the nightmare began. Nearly all the berries have small white bugs on them. No biggie, fairly easy to wash and scrub. However, when worms and grubs starting to come out of the berries, I knew that this was not a great picking place. Their blueberries looked great, but clearly they're dealing with bug issues that will kill their crops and customer base. Wasted money down the drain, but better than eating bug infested fruits. It's a bummer as I've picked fruits at their Tyngsboro location with no issues. But I'd steer clear on this location and drive further to go up to Tyngsboro.

I had a blast enjoying some fall fun at Parlee Farms! Tyngsboro is about 45 minutes outside…read moreBoston. They have nice grassy lots for people to park at. I think arriving around 10am allows you to nab a good spot close to the farm itself. There was already lots of folks around by 10am on Saturday. The main farm area has food options, including hot cider and apple cider donuts. The donuts are so good in the morning, I think they are super fresh and warm but get a little less fresh by the afternoon. There is also corn on the cob and hamburgers, etc. Later in the afternoon, this area also had some great live music, and a petting zoo area with cute goats. We were eager to get to apple picking. You can buy a bag for holding the fruits of your harvest; the options are half bushel and peck. We went with a half bushel, which ended up being great for three people. We then rode the hayride to the orchards, which was a very quick ride. They have tons of different varieties at the orchards, including Cortlands, McIntosh, Honeycrisp, Cosmic crisp, Shizuka, Empires, and Granny Smiths. My friend was especially excited by the Jonagolds. The hayride also takes you back to the main farm area, where there are lots of options for activities to enjoy. We could take pics in the pumpkin patch or go pick flowers. The flower patch had zinnias, gorgeous dahlias, gladiolus, and Irises that haven't bloomed yet. It was super gorgeous. You can purchase flowers by the pound or by the bouquet; pound is the cheaper option for sure, so I do recommend doing this. The line for checkout got really long by the afternoon and then we had to line up again with our bucket of flowers to get them wrapped in butcher paper.

Been going here ever since I was little…read more The farm is fantastic, each time they let you pick your own fruit you can guarantee a great experience. Their barn items are insanely cheap for fresh bakery goods in this economy, and their fruit picking prices are fair. I haven't ever had a bad experience with service, and the ambiance is all wooden, cool, and overall just a great experience. It's literally THE place to go for a family trip or something fun to do.

It's a little store so the only interaction with staff was at checkout. The cashier asked me…read moresomething twice but I don't know what he asked‍. I went to try the Apple Cider donuts. It was ok but I think it's just not my thing. It was good but I had to drink a lot to get it down. It was a sweet donut but no difference than a regular donut anywhere else so I wouldn't go out of my way to get it. I didn't go to the orchard and it seemed like most of the other visitors were going to visit it. Ambiance was really nice though. It would've been nice to sit down there with a cup of coffee with the donuts which I was told was common at other orchards. I just picked one closest to me which happened to be Dave's. It was a nice pretty place though. No complaints here.

I LOVE Farmer Dave's. I go to the small one in Tewksbury, MA and I keep uncovering more gems of…read morefood. Their produce is amazing, actually tastes like real food. I have been purchasing their amazing scones and biscuits for quite awhile. I recently discovered their focaccia. The onion focaccia is beyond amazing. JUST TRY IT. Next, I purchased one of their frozen chicken pies, which I am eating right now. Soooooo good. There actually is a lot of peas and carrots, great sauce and WONDERFUL crust. No fake after taste. If you get SNAP benefits, they do HIP, which means you can purchase $40.00 a month on your card and get it put right back on. Such a help for me being a very, very low income senior citizen. The people that work there are really nice as well. Go to Farmer Dave's in Tewksbury, you will not be dissapointed.

Hidden in back of the parking lot it was pretty hard to find. We saw the sign on the huge street…read morefront plaza sign. And then we saw a plaza directory sign pointing to the right. So we walked all the way right and dead ended. Still didn't see the place. Until we saw an Indian couple coming out with bags of dal and rice. Thankfully they pointed the store out to us. Basic selection of Indian foods. Dals. Chavils. Spices. Dried fruits. Nuts. Masalas. Indian vegetables. Biscuits. And those yummy snack blends. Lacking in naan and sweets.

Great store with fair prices. Produce is fresh and the selection of items are limitless . Great…read moreservice

Best apple donuts I've ever had! And the apple gummies in the farm store are amazing. My wife and I…read morehad a great time apple picking two.

I'm a big Farmer Dave's fan and have been for years! We were first introduced to them by a friend…read morewe shared a share with. It was absolutely fabulous to get a massive amount of fresh vegetables each week delivered in the CSA. Then we visited the farm in Dracut and did some apple, potato and berry picking. Then their new Farm Stand openned and we are regulars there! The team is fantastic. The farm stand has a great selection of their own product, but also giving a nod to other local producers. The farm and stand is so pretty. I visit as often as I can. 10/10 would recommend!

This place is incredible! You must visit!…read moreSo easy to find off route 93 They have a farmers market with incredible live music (The Hobby High Band) the produce is as fresh as you can get and everybody is very nice at all the various artesian booths. It Hass to be one of the best farmers market in the state.. and it's never crowded. They even have a clean, porta potty! How can you beat that?

Peter and Nancy are wonderful. My family loves Brox Farm. All the fresh veggies. The Humus is…read moredelicious! I would recommend this farm to all my friends.

Decent size neighbor market. Clean and Well organized. I was in and out because everything I needed…read morewas visible and easy to locate depending on the isle you're in. Reasonable price for an Asian market. I was surprised by so many things they had that usually other places don't. This is a good one stop market that you can get everything at.

Usually our go to for Asian produce and ingredients. I am able to get fresh rice noodles(banh…read morepho), fresh herbs, bones for broth. There are usually some desserts/baked goods in the front. Compared to other markets in the area the aisles are not as tight. Parking is easier as well(although feels like it can fill up quickly).