Sunflower Grass cert Store is locally owned. Their meat prices are the best in town . Friendly and…read morealways helpful. The deli has good food at a reasonable price.

Pretty clean with pretty good meat. Deli, little bakery section. Okay fruit and veggies. The…read moreworst thing is it is so expensive. Very few health and beauty.

This Kosciusko Wal Mart is nostalgic as I've visited this one since 2009…read more They have updated with self check out registers (with the option of regular checkout by an employee) Employees are friendly and helpful and although the store is smaller than most, it has almost everything one could need. At this time, masks are required, and hand sanitizer is available at the door

Can't figure anything out here machine took my money but they don't seem to be in no hurry to get…read moremy change

Great muscadine products, but I'm so sad that we learned today that either we'll have to learn to…read moremake jelly or else find a substitute for the delicious jelly that tasted like my mama used to make. The produce market where we used to buy it told us that they're no longer shipping, and when I looked at their website, there was the "down for maintenance" words I hated to see.

If you seek unusual and special food products, this is a worthwhile stop. I have been a fan of the…read moremuscadine fruit for many years and this small vineyard and farm make some very unusual products including a wonderful Mississippi muscadine juice and muscadine jelly. The products are available at a few groceries and locations around the state but this is where they are made and you can buy them onsite. It's available in Corinth at Rogers Supermarket. Mississippi did not repeal prohibition until 1966 and for a short time thereafter several boutique wineries sprouted around the state. Only one, Old South Winery in Natchez, survives today. Hillside Vineyard only bottles pure Muscadine juice and it is unique and quite delicious served very cold. I've always thought it was the perfect match for a classic Southern breakfast of country ham, eggs, grits and fluffy buttered biscuits with muscadine jelly. White muscadines are also known as and called Scuppernongs and an article I ran across many years ago from a publication called the Southern Cultivator dated 1868 referred to the juice of the Scuppernong as "Dei Donum Magnum" which was Latin for "Great Gift of the Gods". That is how I would describe Hillside Vineyard's muscadine juice.