What a cute place for flowers, baked goods and ice cream! Definitely a place to stop while you are…read moregoing for a drive.

We visited Harris Farms just for their ice cream stand which is a walk up window on the right hand…read moreside. There are picnic tables to the right side of the window in the lawn for seating. It was raining when we visited so we took our sundaes to go. The staff was friendly and efficient. They happily answered the questions we had prior to ordering. We both ended up ordering peanut butter sundaes made with hard ice cream of our choice. He opted for peanut butter cup and I chose queen of hearts. Both were dressed with peanut butter sauce & hot fudge, pretty much "crusted" with smashed peanut butter cups and topped off with whipped cream and a cherry. The cost came to just under $14. It was a perfect after dinner treat and helped to brighten a rainy day!

If you're looking for the best red raspberry pie on the planet, it's here!…read more This market has fresh fruits and vegetables, canned goods, a deli, and a bakery. They make deli and sub sandwiches and have an andventuresome sandwich of the month, which can be interesting. I always leave with lots more than I planned to purchase. The carrots are amazing.

Schwab Farm Markets is a small, local business with a deli, frozen items, fresh produce and baked…read moregoods. They offer a specialty sandwich from the deli each month and that's what prompted my visit. They were offering a sandwich called the gobbler: pan roasted turkey, cheddar cheese, caramelized onions, sauteed granny smith apples and cranberry mayo on sourdough and then panini pressed for only $8! I'm not a huge mayo person, but since it was cranberry mayo, I wanted to try it. They happily gave me a side of mayo rather than putting it on the sandwich. The sandwich had a good amount of filling to bread and the flavors were well balanced with the savory caramelized onions, tart granny smith apples and gooey cheddar cheese. I did dip into the mayo and it had a good, tart cranberry flavor, but I'm glad I got it on the side as I think it would have been too much for me on the sandwich. The workers in the deli as well as the cashier were very friendly. They have a good amount of products available, nicely organized in a fairly small space.

This is my absolute fav farmer's market in Western New York. They sell gardening supplies, plants,…read moreetc. however they are special in what they market in produce. Many so called farmer's markets sell produce that is grown at various farms around this area yet they market it as their own and charge ridiculous prices. English peas for example. I am a raw, English pea fanatic. When they come in season, which should be any day now, Miller's (they grow their own) sell them initially for roughly $3.99 per pound. Price lowers as season continues. On my first of the season visit I usually buy five pounds or so, I clean them out. Remember too that with English peas there is a great deal of waste as the pod is inedible. Various other so called farmer's markets sell them by the pint or basket. Hello - a pint of peas?? A mere teaser for me. The weight is so minimal that I'm guessing it's about a fourth of a pound or less. These pints are not cheap. Maybe $3.00? I got stuck on the pea thing so let me venture to other veggies. Every product that is grown in their fields is marked as such. They grow corn, tomatoes, green and wax beans, melons, really a wide variety. They also sell things grown elsewhere which is noted as such. I can't say enough about the integrity and quality of this market other than "Stay Away" during pea season or you might be leaving with a stump on the hand that tried to take my peas. This also applies to sweet corn.

great food, awesome staff, I can't get out of my car, so they come to me and help me by bringing my…read moreveggies and fruits to the car! I really,really appreciate that! I recommend everyone to them!

First time here. Very nice variety of fresh vegetables. The prices are cheaper than the grocery…read morestores. Will come back.

Good selection of fresh veggies! Also, have items such as baked goods and…read more Flowers.Everything is reasonably priced and friendly service!

Well, I hate to admit it but apparently I was living under a rock this winter because it was just…read morethis past week (first weekend in April) that I finally ventured to this fabulous "winter" market! I honestly was not too sure what to expect but it was pretty darn cool! I have been wanting to explore this part of town a bit more and alas, I was able to do just that! Horsefeathers is a cool destination - my favorite thing at the market was Public Espresso and Coffee. I was a little foolish though and jumped the gun, buying coffee at the first place I saw coffee available: Chow Chocolat. I walked a little further and saw Public Espresso! Well, being the coffee addict I am, I thought to myself (as I often do) there is no such thing as too much coffee and got a cup of Joe at Public! I am excited to head back to the market soon to grab more Public coffee! Other features included baked goods, soup, Chinese food, apples, beer, soap, cheese, and a goat - plus more! I look forward to eating at Martin Cooks and for other vendors to come in as well. Great spot, I recommend people check it out for great local vendors!

Horsefeathers market has been on my list to checkout for 2 years now but I hadn't been until today…read more I regret not checking this out sooner, they feature awesome vendors that I hadn't heard of until today, and many will have me coming back. Enter through the Normal St entrance. The ground floor has a restaurant, and there were two tables setup- one for Blue Table Chocolates with their amazing truffles (and yes they offer free samples!), and Green Heron Growers which has coolers of meat, some frozen soups to go, maple syrup, maple jerky, and more. There are two stairways and you can take either to get downstairs. I don't know if there's an elevator. Downstairs there's a few more vendors, but not as many as I had hoped, which is why I'm only giving them 4 stars. There was: - The Rogue Cellar (vegan international bake goods) - Dharna Kombucha - Overwinter coffee (pour over and beans) - a jewelry table - a soap table - Pastry by Camille (macaroons and donuts) Dharna kombucha was delicious and they offer samples too. I left with a bottle of the Rosemary Orange after trying it, so good! There were also samples out on the Rogue Cellar Table, and I left with a pop tart and their whiskey salted caramels- both amazing! Stopped by the Overwinter coffee table and it was neat watching them make my pour over coffee, and it tasted delicious too! Also got chocolates from Blue Table (upstairs) and shiitake-barley soup from Green Heron Growers (upstairs). Everything I got today will have me coming back for more! I highly recommend stopping by next Saturday and checking them out for yourself!

Great weekend to shop the farmers market. First time here. Parked on Main Street a few blocks down…read morebut once we walked around there is oarking in the back from taking the side street. But all in all easy to find a spot It's a nice size market not too big but just enough for browsing. I found what I wanted donut peaches and Roma tomatoes. We need to make sure we get there early for the baked goods. I always miss out on the good stuff. This one is a must go to. Lots of great vendors.

The Williamsville Farmers Market is more of a community gathering event than a place to check…read morethings off a grocery list. I was hoping to buy some vegetables. True, not a lot is in season right now, but I couldn't find staples like cabbage, bell peppers, etc. I saw spinach, radishes, some summer squashes, asparagus, lettuce and beets. Everything mostly from just one seller. The strawberries definitely looked gorgeous at the stand where I bought a dozen eggs. This guy also had asparagus, leafy greens, garlic scapes, and honey. I noticed that the honey came from Fredonia, New York. Anyway, the last time I bought colorful eggs was at the North Tonawanda City Market. All of them were stinky bad. I felt scammed. This time I took a chance, still remembering my unfortunate purchase. I'm telling you, these eggs are super tasty. I'm an egg snob, so I know:). Some day, I'm definitely going back for more. What else did I see? There was coffee available and some snacks. Orso Nero Pizza Truck. 12 Flat Mushrooms. Flowers. Meat. Bagels. Wine. Anastasia's Bakery, and more 'artisan' kind of stuff I don't remember right now. The sourdough bread from The Heritage Kitchen At Plato Dale Farm, looked really good. I'm glad I purchased one of their loaves. It's made with whole wheat flour so it's a bit more dense, but the taste and overall product is decent. I just wonder whether any of the sourdough starters in my fridge are still usable. Baking bread takes time and care. It was money well spent. So, I brought home just bread and eggs, the perfect combination. A soft-boiled egg with toasted bread and butter for breakfast is one of the simple pleasures in this world.

It's labor day weekend and had no plans. This was a nice area with a variety of vendors. We…read morewanted fresh veggies and bread. So we came to the right place. Great selection and look for good prices before you buy. They had food breakfast items and tables to sit and eat. Also wine tasting. Just a little too early for me. Parking is a bit scarce but we found a lot about 1/2 block from the market. Might be back before end of season. Oh and they had music too!

Perfect morning to head to a farmers market! Crisp fall weather and there was an unexpected dog…read moreevent called Hounds in the Hollow with a dog costume contest. Great fresh produce. Brought home peaches, peppers, beets (love cooking the greens) and eggs. All the vendors were super friendly and willing to talk about their goods and even shared tips on growing some of them. Nice bonus is checking out all the Halloween decorations through the town. Different items on each light pole up and down the street all make by local folks.

I love that everything at this market is local! There is always a fun vibe here, usually some…read moremusicians, and always delicious smells in the air. It is pretty much always crowded, so be prepared to stand in lines at most of the vendor booths. The lines actually feel like a plus to me, since it is well organized and clear to know who is next. Some markets feel more like a free-for-all of whoever is loudest and this way is far more comfortable for a person with social anxiety. Of course it's crowded because everything here is high quality and sold at peak freshness. There are fruits, veggies, prepared foods, canned foods, flowers, and in the late spring / early summer you'll find seedlings for home gardens. Prices aren't low but it is important to support our local food infrastructure and the flavors are outstanding. I have talked with a lot of the farmers and vendors and every one has been friendly and helpful. Most vendors I shop with here accept credit cards. I would love to see more variety, as most of the farm stands tend to have similar things - farmers, please grow more tomatillos, radicchio, hakurei turnips, artichokes, and other less-common veggies! Logistics: Streets are tight, parking is all parallel-parking on the street, and there are not enough sidewalks. The entire market is on grass. I don't think there are any restrooms. Bring a wagon if you intend to buy anything large or heavy.

I love going to farmers markets whenever I visit a new place, and this market is one of the best…read moreI've been to. Easily walkable and in a gorgeous spot in the Elmwood neighborhood. It was so much fun to wander past the stalls of local food/produce/products and see all of the people out enjoying the gorgeous morning. We ate breakfast here from one of the vendors. They have a few small tables and chairs you can sit at - a lot of other people brought chairs or blankets. The vendors were varied and all local - it was really a wonderful way to start our trip to Buffalo.