I will forever buy their blueberry lemon cookies! So good and have had like on 5 different…read moreoccasions. Helping me get thru my workday.

I ordered a meatball sub, but when I returned home the meat was flat, like someone had stepped on…read moreit. The deli lately has been a hit or miss and I can't afford or be happy with a miss. Please hire someone that knows how to make a good sandwich! The customers deserve better.

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!

Last Friday was a busy day for the market. One vender had two Alpacas with their stand. Corn was…read morenot that good this year.

Good food, fresh produce, clean, helpful staff, reasonable prices - often less expensive than other…read moresurrounding grocery stores.

Trader Joe's is a really nice grocery store. Being from Rhode Island, our Trader Joe's do not…read moreallow wine to be sold, so I have to go to the Massachusetts stores to buy wine. This one is on the way to Provincetown, so it was an easy stop. Trader Joe's is headquartered in Monrovia, California. The chain has over 530 stores across the United States. Trader Joe's is named after its founder, Joe Coulombe. The company began in 1958 as a Greater Los Angeles area chain known as Pronto Market convenience stores. Coulombe felt the original Pronto Markets were too similar to 7-Eleven, which he described as the "800-pound gorilla of convenience stores", concerned the competition would be too much. Coulombe developed the idea of the Trader Joe's South Seas motif while on vacation in the Caribbean.The Tiki culture craze was still widespread in the United States in the 1960s, so in a direct nod to the fad, the Trader Joe's name itself was a spoof on Trader Vic's, the famous tiki-themed restaurant that had opened its first location in the Beverly Hilton in 1955. Trader Vic's in Beverly Hills was notoriously expensive to eat at, but Trader Joe's in Pasadena would provide an irreverent and less expensive offering of food and drink. In years past, BusinessWeek reported that the company had the highest sales per square foot of any grocer in the United States. Fortune magazine estimates sales to be $1,750 in merchandise per square foot, more than double the sales generated by Whole Foods. Great prices, great quality, great customer service.

Great sandwiches, great people. Nice wine selection and prepared foods. Perfect for cheeseboard…read moreessentials. Truly a summer staple.

Grab and go sandwiches could use some improvement or be cheaper. Very similar to supermarket…read moresandwiches.

Love this place!! Priced right and super friendly! Local people, serving Local peopleread more

My wife and I just picked up an entire box of fresh veggies with assorted fruits. And in it, I…read morefound some of the finest apples I ever tasted: crisp, sweet, and just picked. Also, the biggest carrots, lemons, and Greenleaf lettuce I've seen in my 74 years; with nothing Grade B . The place just breathes quality - with friendly service added. Their secret, I believe, is caring about reputation, being honest, and providing the best produce at the fairest prices - and from nearby growers whenever possible. Hey, if you're watching your food budget carefully, but still want the best for you and your family, drop by. Just off the Hyannis Rotary on Route 28, it's a quiet gem. The healthy local answer to oversized grocery chains. They don't disappoint.

Would've gone 4.5 stars if available. Really good chocolates here, and a great selection. Customer…read moreservice was 5 stars. Super helpful and friendly.

Excellent selection and very tasty They have a number of…read moreboxes chocolates that I often give as gifts

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.

This place SUCKS!!!! They never have what I'm looking for. They have destroyed the deli!!! Gone…read morewaaaay downhill!!!!

The Market itself is fine; however, when calling Customer Service we are sent to somewhere in Asia…read moreand it is very difficult to understand and be understood. A request for a strong English speaker was ignored.

Amazing fresh smoothies! The smoothies are all juice and adding. There is no ice used or…read moreartificial liquids added. Also wellness shots to order as well

Amazing and the avocado toast is the best. Love the atmosphere and staff, so glad we stopped by.read more