Loved this cute honey farm. Brought my own jar to get better cost in price. You could buy their…read moreglass jars there they have a variety of choices. I went crazy here brought everything from soaps, honey chocolates, coffee and honey sodas will definitely return. The ladies were very friendly attentive service.

So a coworker told me about this place and that her mama was going, and to let her know if I wanted…read moreto try their stuff and mom could buy it and I just venmo the money. I bought the whipped honey with cinnamon and the orange infused honey and boy let me tell you! It was so good yall! Yall need to get you some! I put it in my steel cut oatmeal by Better Oats brand, add some walnuts and I eat it twice a day and just ordered me some from their website! I live five hours away in San Antonio yall but I need to get up there and see all the stuff they got in person. Maybe in November when they have the Artisan Festival.

North Bosque Honey has the best honey! It's only available for a short time during the year, but…read morewell worth the wait.

I've been buying this delicious honey for several years now, and I'm hooked! Finest quality, full…read moreof flavor and natural goodness to the last spoonful. Goes in my morning cup of coffee everyday. And getting to know the beekeeper personally has been awesome, too. Best in the business!

Visiting the in-laws for the weekend and the Saturday Waco Farmers Market (open till 1 pm) was a…read moregreat experience for us. We had KurbSide Coffee - highly recommend the coffee here. It's a kind Hispanic couple that owns this coffee truck. We had YallaTizers Cilantro Jalapeno Dip and Garlic Herb Pita Chips - refreshing dip with a slight kick at the end on the pallet. Our favorite find was Ohana Spicy Ranch Freeze Dried Pickles. Outstanding! We'd highly recommend walking the market for 45-60 mins and enjoying the local crafts. BONUS: Live music!

I love going to the farmers market on Saturday morning and finding organic food for the week. One…read moreof the fun things for me is trying something I've never had, and recently, that was persimmons. Really good! I've also tried different squash, different types of melons, jams & kefirs. There's also different things for breakfast and different drinks. I'm partial to the Thai Milky Way. The vendors are all very friendly and helpful. Do yourself a favor going out there and have a nice morning trying different things.

As we wandered around Heritage Homestead, we eventually stumbled upon the Homestead Tea House and…read moreGritsmill, both conveniently located in the same building. The moment you step through the door, it's as if you've been transported back in time to a simpler era where life moved a little slower and everything was made with care. Side note: I completely regret not getting the names of the two young ladies working in the Tea House and the gentleman operating the Gritsmill. Rookie mistake on my part. But I digress. While chatting with the young ladies, they shared some fascinating history about the mill. They told me the gristmill itself was transported all the way from New Jersey to its current home. Even more impressive, the millstone still being used today to grind wheat into flour is over 200 years old and came from France. Talk about a piece of living history! The store itself is spotless, neatly organized, and exceptionally well maintained. The two young ladies were friendly, welcoming, and eager to answer questions and help however they could. Now for the important stuff--the goodies. They make their own cookies, including oatmeal and chocolate chip, along with fresh scones and pastries. Naturally, I exercised great self-control and bought one of each to enjoy later with a cup of coffee. It seemed like the responsible thing to do. From the Gritsmill, we picked up two bags of grits, some scone flour, and a small jar of peanut butter. Unfortunately, we were still stuffed from lunch and couldn't do the Tea House justice by enjoying a cup of tea. Sometimes life presents difficult challenges. Needless to say, we'll be returning, and I can hardly wait. If you find yourself at Heritage Homestead, be sure to stop by the Tea House and Gritsmill. Who knows, maybe I'll see you there.

The gristmill at Homestead Heritage is really interesting. The grain is processed by a…read morewater-powered wheel (the water is circulated by a pump) and you get a little glimpse into the grain refining process. There is a small store attached, which has various baking mixes (regular and gluten-free pancake mix, bread mix, muffin mix, etc), jams, honey, and fruit butters. Most are made on the premises, but a few are from other local farms.

If your like my husband and I, we have driven south on 35 headed to south Texas or Hill Country and…read moreseen the signs for "Cheese Cave" near West Texas. Well if you get the time, you should stop and check them out. The Brazos Valley Cheese store is located at the Homestead Craft Village. It's a cute little place with all kinds of shops and BBQ. The cheese shop has lots of cheese samples and meats for making a charcuterie board. There are also crackers, fresh baguettes and more. The ladies at the cheese shop were very helpful and had all kinds of insights into the cheeses. Overall a great stop and the cheese was wonderful... it will make a nice addition to a wine country weekend!

Fantastic cheese! Classes are super fun and informative. Cheese cave is amazing. Cozy little gift…read moreshop with lots of goodies!

Food...there is so much to choose from. Kolaches yum! Pick your flavor! Sweet or savory! My…read morefavorite thing here is jalapeño peanut brittle. Anytime we go by here this is what I have to have. The cinnamon rolls are darn good too! Service...first come first serve and the workers are always nice. Ambiance...there is the bakery side and the service station side. They are both what you would expect from what they are.

I stopped by this place coming back into town. I wasn't expecting it to be so busy. The line was…read moreliterally almost out the door. And even on the gas station side the line was the same way. We entered the main shop, and they only had two employees working. One collecting the orders and one being the cashier. We were probably in line for about 30 mins until somebody else came to assist. They had a lot of choices to pick from. I ordered a regular sausage, jalapeño sausage w/ cheese, and a cinnamon roll. What stole the show for me was the cinnamon roll. I was concerned that it was barely had any frosting on top but it was perfect! I wasn't a fan of the jalapeño sausage but I did like the original plain. Maybe just too much bread for my liking. This place has a lot of unique pictures on the walls and different flavors of pastries to buy. Definitely stop by if you're on a road trip!

I love this honey! It's a rich, full flavored honey and it's beautiful deep color is just a hint of…read morewhat your taste buds can expect!

I love this honey. Been using it for years. Who can I…read moretalk to about becoming a distributor? Message me!

I've been getting pecans and honey here since I was a kid in the 1950s. The papershells are…read moreincredible, and the wildflower honey by the gallon is a must.

Actually came across the pecan orchard while visiting the Army Corp of Engineers campground…read more I was pleasantly surprised, but I must admit that the pecans were fabulous. The harvest season is usually around October but they still have pecans from the last harvest. The cinnamon roasted pecans and the pecan pralines are fabulous. I didn't try the honey myself but my friends said it was really good.