Bay End Farm is truly one of Cape Cod's gems for organic produce. The fruits and vegetables are…read morefresh, the service is excellent, and the prices are very reasonable. Beyond the produce, their freshly baked treats are a must--trust me, you don't want to miss them! The setting captures the authentic charm of farm life, with a rustic barn, open vegetable fields, and a welcoming outdoor vibe. While the drive along the narrow back roads can be a bit tricky, the destination is absolutely worth it. Bay End Farm delivers an experience that is both wholesome and memorable--you won't be disappointed.

Great produce! There couldn't be a better way to support local agriculture than buying from this…read morefarm stand which is for the farm right there.

Nessralla is a great place to buy fruits, veggies, and plants in Wareham. They label all of their…read morelocal produce well, which I really appreciate, and sell lots of local stuff during the growing season. They also have some nice baked goods and specialty groceries, including some very good Middle Eastern items. The greenhouse has a lot of veggies, flowers, planters, and hanging baskets, and they also have trees and mulch.

Would only recommend if you like creepy owners and rotten food. The back of the store (the…read more"kitchen"), which they don't hide well enough, is dirty. Some of their produce is cheap one day and expensive the next day. I don't know why they change their prices everyday, and then ask for a $10 credit minimum. Never going back after I saw how much they charge for a Sam's meat patty.

What a pleasant time we had at the Mid-Cape Farmer's Market…read more It's easy to get to and has free parking! You can find it on the corner of Main and High School Road on the lawn of the First Baptist Church. It has maybe a dozen tents, close together so you can visit all of the vendors in a reasonable time. The market is only held on Wednesdays between 2:00 and 6:00. A really nice variety of friendly vendors sell local produce, specialty items, meats, breads and bakery goodies, honey, handmade soaps, etc. We picked up three amazing looking macaroons and a nice gift-pack of cookies.

Great all around place for the family and friends.A++ on the food,atmosphere and Awesome service.read more

Great community farmers market held at Stone Bridge Farm! Farm owners and market managers Scott and…read moreJoanne have done a great job with this market. Wonderful selection of vendors...coffee; meat; produce; homemade sauces, rubs, and jellies; baked goods; as well as some local artisans. There is often music and cooking demos/other events. They have recently expanded their parking lot to accommodate their growing customer base.

What a special place ! We arrived at Bogside Farm just before closing & found a magical spot to…read morewalk thru. A small congregation of sheds & a barn tempt you to come in to view their treasures. We were delighted to see that Bogside Farm has a few well cared for & inquisitive alpacas. We checked out the farmstand & picked up wonderful local late season tomatoes & unbelievably sweet & perfect strawberries. The working cranberry bogs back up the farm stand. Looking forward to our next visit.

Quality produce, Don't go anywhere else in the summer for my fresh vegetables. Everyone I recommend…read morecannot thank be enough for letting them know about this place.

This past weekend Rebecca and I made our way out there for the corn, just HAD to have the corn as…read morecorn is always served at this house and Cervellis corn is undoubtedly the best. Their price on a dozen was only a little more than the corn at Shaws for the last couple weeks, and that corn came from the south and was really no good. But this is just the most amazing corn up here and the way I have gotten it's cooking together makes it an inescapable part of dinner at the house over the summer. I will share how I do that. I have to say that the cooking of the corn has gotten so perfectly scientific here. Corn is now prepared before the cooking of the meat or the grilling if that sounds better. I use a gas stove as it just is better for your control of the heat. Each ear has a teaspoon of sugar added to the water (room temperature) and then the heat is turned to full in our large pan that holds maybe 4-5 ears. Then just as the water boils, turn the heat off and remove from the burner, leave its lid on and you will be set for the best taste with the most extreme pops when you bite. The corn is fully cooked, but with a great pop as you bite in, it's a part of your meal you will never forget. Done this way, the corn is good for an hour just sitting in its hot water, it keeps its touch with the popped kernels and warm interior. It helps when the corn is as good as a Cervellis ear, but the style works well for all corn.

Knowing the good quality of their summer produce, etc., we were delighted to see that Cervelli's…read morewas selling pies for Thanksgiving this year. But as it turned out, if the summer stuff scored an A. the pies scored a big, fat F! Those three pies almost ruined what had, until that point, been a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner. The pies weren't even baked all the way through, to the point that the bottom crust were still raw! There was hardly any fruit in the fruit pies, and the crusts of all three pies was so dry and disgusting that the slices of pie turned out to be more like tablespoons of pie. Disappointing doesn't even come close to how we all felt about the experience we lived through . . . all because three pies -- blueberry, apple, and pumpkin -- were so dreadfully bad. I will have to admit that when I saw their advertising sign on the front street that read that they were "taking orders" for Thanksgiving pies, I expected homemade pies. Instead, the pies were mass-produced off-site, definitely from a distance away judging from the phone number on the boxes, and from the fact that they looked old when we opened the boxes. We will be careful of going to Cervelli's for anything any more, especially pies, other edible things, and anything holiday-related! Be careful because what happened to us, that the word Cervelli;s no longer holds the same good feelings or confidence in quality for us, could happen to you!

October 8, 2022 Crow…read moreFarm 192 Old King's Hwy Sandwich, MA 02563 Apple Picking $30 Pumpkin Picking by weight Corn Maze $5 Open Saturday and Sunday 11am-3pm I went on another adventure and this time I picked the Crow Farm in Sandwich, MA. I love pumpkins as you can tell by my outfit. I certainly dressed for this particular occasion. Today I went and done something fun and checked out this apple and pumpkin picking farm. I've never seen or been in a corn maze before and it's something I've always wanted to try. It was moderately busy and families were gathered together for a "funday" at the farm. Apple picking is $30, but I didn't go apple picking because I have apples already at home and $30 for a bag was too expensive. I understand that it's priced for the experience, fun and great tasting apples, but it's just not in my budget. The pumpkins are by weight and my pumpkin was responsibly priced at $3 and I love it. I liked the corn maze it was fun and at first I thought I might get lost, but it was a simple and easy experience. After the maze I went and picked out my pumpkin. I was a little disappointed that there was no shop to buy things like handmade goods, but I do understand that help is hard to find nowadays. Overall, I was at the farm for about an hour. I had a good time and I do recommend stopping by and checking out the Crow Farm for some fun and adventure.

I've been looking forward to picking my own apples, but at $30 for a small plastic bag, for the…read moreprivilege of picking your own, it's too rich for my blood. I thought pick your own would be a bit cheaper. Lots of apples on the ground so maybe if they were a little less expensive they'd have more customers, but I don't know. I can't speak to the quality of their apples since there were no samples out to taste.

We love this farmer's market! It's a summertime staple on Saturday's and sometimes we go on…read moreWednesday's also. Not as many vendors, but if we have visitors who won't be here on a summer Saturday, then we try to go on Wednesdays. There is always some great local musicians playing, and a friendly feel to the crowd. So many great vendors, who have become friends over the years! We especially love the sea salt, the honey, the fresh citrus coolers (half an orange, lemon and lime juices) and all the great produce & flowers. They used to allow dogs, but unfortunately they no longer do. Health reasons, I guess. There are some ready to eat foods, and a few food trucks. But we go for the produce, the community and the knowledge that it's summer on the Vineyard!

We always plan to arrive early for the best selections but find plenty even when arriving later…read more The parking is easy and the variety of vendors is such that there are lots of choices. The location is convenient and there are restrooms in the Agriculture Hall in case you need to go. I like to wear sneakers because of the grass. It is fun to grab something to eat from one of the vendors, sit at a table and enjoy the music and fellow market goers. When I go home we make a meal from the fresh food that we got. The market is very popular.

We stumbled upon this a few days ago and I had a few great finds! I picked up tee shirts, beautiful…read moreshell art, and a super cute bracelet. Prices seemed better than the typical stores in town. I feel like I should have taken more pictures but if you are in the area it's definitely worth the trip!

What a fun shopping experience! They start in June-ish, and we were on Island in November the week…read morebefore Thanksgiving and there were several tents and kiosks set up. If you take an early boat over, we usually grab the 9:05 from Hyannis and that gives us plenty of time to walk through. Watch your step and footing. The roads are cobble stone and very hard, uneven and unforgiving. People tend to get a little pushy-shovey and the it's densely packed. Crafts, art, food stuff (honey, spices, etc.), and farm fresh vegetables grown on island when seasonable. It's great, but we've never bought any vegetables as we'd have to carry them all day. That said, it is still a fun time. Keep it local!

Wonderful Farmers Market. Make sure you buy lobster bisque…read moreand/ir clam chowder from Barnstable Bisque & Chowder. The very best I have ever had!

Osterville is the summer home to some familiar neighborhood bloks like the Heinz, the Kraft, Bill…read moreGates attorney, you know your average joe/joelles. Thus expect the farmers market to be at a special caliber. But APPROACHABLE. ITS GORGEOUS! ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS! I'm not going into all the vendors because I'll be here all morning, and I'm hungry. But I will tell you that the berries, tomatoes, quiche ($75 for 2, so bring your kids tuition with you), the baked goods... just superb. Beautiful flowers. And the Osterville Historical Museum is open to the shoppers. BONUS! I went nuts grabbing everything I could until a ping on my phone said "honey, I think the card company needs to raise our spending limit" AND I was grabbing so many sweets, I felt a small guilt attack... Well, I got over that quickly... Everything is just beautiful, quality crafted, lots of love put into the produce and products. I was a bit unkind to the poor granola ladies who were so proud that their product is "glutten free, no sugar, etc." (it was ok, bland as all get out, but if you live in the hoity world of elite botox, Vineyard Vines, everyone wants to live to 100 looking 25... you'll understand the push)... I'm like "I'm sorry ladies but I like sugar, fat, alcohol, etc..." as I sampled the dry and bland cranberry granola (bless their hearts). I should have kept my trap shut. They're like "You're so lucky to not care and be able to enjoy those things" (back handed compliment, but I deserved it). Listen people, we are ALL going to die anyway and I doubt I will live to 100... to each their own. I just need to wear my chakras well and not be so rude. They were beautifully thin, tanned and healthy and proud of their product (it's good, just not for me). Throwbacks are parking and ANGRY people. Jeeze. Shoppers and some of the vendors are just ANGRY, and politely rude. But that can happen when "white rich" congregate (NOT ALL PEOPLE, but a big chunk of them - you don't see this in Newburyport or other lower key farmers markets). Overall, it's beautiful, full of delicious and wonderful things, and some people from out our way were having a joyful time. Friday 9-2, Jun 4-Oct 1. You're welcome. Because if you can ignore the angry birds, you are in for a treat! ITS BEAUTIFUL!