Perfect for what it is and what it is is a fetus-sized Berkeley Bowl (IYKYK) with a Philly twist…read more(mostly the corner store footprint). P.s., I say this with nothing but love

I went for milk, but instead left with milk and peaches and corn and queso fresco and pork and…read moregreen onions and corn tortillas and a whole bunch of pep in my step. Went to check out and was asked, "want a bag?" Said, "yes I absolutely do I came here for milk and left with a whole dang meal" and the big dog then said, "hey I get it, imagine working here!" That's the vibes I want for a local produce store.

Located inside Reading Terminal Market, and I love this spot. Tried them through Too Good To Go and…read morewas honestly impressed. They do not just throw in random fruits and veggies. My bag had a nice mix, fresh produce plus things like bruschetta and tofu, which made it feel more like a full haul instead of scraps. Everything tasted fresh and still had good life in it, not like last minute clearance. The store itself is very clean and well kept. Produce looks vibrant and organized, not picked over. There is also someone in the back keeping an eye on things with cameras, and he was really kind when helping me out. Staff in general were friendly and the whole place felt well run. After this, I would actually come back and shop here normally, not just for Too Good To Go. Great quality, great variety, and a really solid experience overall.

Quality produce and 100% probably pear, pineapple, and apple fruit juice combo all in a bag. Great…read moredeal and so hard to get. I am happy to have this bag today. Green onions, grapes, peaches, onions, brussel sprouts, Carrots, cucumbers, asparagus!!! Iovine is a classic Philly quality produce market of RTM. I don't have to tell you any of this if you are local. Finally got something from here after decades! Iovine is a dependable quality Philly produce classic.

I really enjoy walking around this farmer's market, as they have a nice selection and friendly…read morevendors! The majority of vendors here have fresh produce and/or flowers, but there are also some bakeries and other specialty items as well. It gets a little crowded but not in a way that hinders the shopping experience, and I love that you can find a place to sit in the park afterwards. It's very cute and has a nice setup, and good prices as well!

Walking through this farmer's market made me fall in love with Philadelphia. I started my day with…read morebrunch at Parc, popped into Anthro, and closed out my stroll with a walk through this Farmer's Market. It offers so much variety. From gorgeous fresh flowers, baked goods, plants, and tons of produce. If I lived here, I would definitely add this to my rotation to stock up on groceries and treats. Also seems like a good stop to pick up a snack and enjoy with a book in the park. Loved it!

I shopped at this neighborhood gem decades ago when living in my first apartment in Center City…read more Small independent businesses like this one, for all your needs has stood the test of time. I would often refer people there for flowers with the Avenue of the Arts just a little over a block away. This small business is convenient, just enough with basic and unique items. Pillar of Center City small business open daily.

It's complicated. This family owned market is the perfect spot if you are nearby and are in a…read morepinch. They have just about everything you'd find at a standard grocery store. The owners are kind and keep the store clean and organized. I've never once not found what I'm looking for, but it comes at a cost. Their prices are significantly more expensive than any market I've been to in Center City. While this will always be a staple stop for me if I'm just grabbing a drink/snack or am missing one ingredient, but If I need more than two items it's worth it to head to the next spot.

This farmers market is very cute and I like how the part where you walk is covered! It does get a…read morelittle crowded and cramped, but it's not too difficult to navigate. They had a wide variety of vendors, including fresh produce, meats, drinks, canned goods, and bakeries. I only purchased produce on this date but it was all good quality and not crazy expensive.

My favorite vendor here is Mom Mom pierogies. I highly recommend the cheesesteak pierogies…read more I came here when Mana bakery had the pop up collaboration with Coco Gelato. I arrived 20 minutes before the market started at 10 and the line for the bakery had already built up. There is a sign indicating the start of the line. The line was very long. I grabbed some hummus and roasted pepper (muhamara) and also baklava. All of them are delicious. The cookies are thin and chewy, the donut is plum. They display all of their baked goods on the table with descriptions.

It's a postage stamp of a market, but much calmer than the Rittenhouse Farmers Market. Some of my…read morefavorites are the cider donuts who are also the same folk who sell fresh herbs. These herbs are amazing if you are making a roast chicken! There are two or three places selling baked goods. A great vendor who sells eggs. These eggs are eggcellent ( sorry I had to!). Another farmer/vendor always has some obscure produce like kabocha and hokkaido squashes. If you live in the area it's definitely worth checking out, but don't go out of your way. Or if you are interested get some coffee or a drink at Cafe Luteccia or Tastebuds and some cider donuts and sit in filter square. Fitler Square is always peaceful to sit in! Or if you have a dog grab some baked goods and head for the dog park near the schyukill trail!

Sure, this farmer's market is tiny, but they're there almost every Saturday year round so it's my…read morego-to place for eggs, garlic, mushrooms, herbs, and a rotating selection of other items (for example, chicken, bread, cheese, apples, tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, parsnips, peppers, sweets). The fruits and vegetables are clearly seasonal. And local. So whatever you get, it's most likely going to be how it's really supposed to be. The fungi, however, are there year round (you don't want to know how they're grown; really; just enjoy them; they're delicious). Different people run the different stands, but they all tend to be friendly and, once you've been a few times, they even remember you. The prices are very reasonable. There's also a coffee stand among the farmers, but I haven't tried it.

Love this on Sat mornings. Flowers, bread, cheese, cake, pie, mushrooms, wine, fruits, and…read morevegetables A good amount of the baked goods come from the Amish and boy, can they cook! Prices are reasonable And you can fine just about anything you need. Lines aren't long, and you get to mingle with others in the community.

My current favorite farmers market. This is a great place to get fresh fruits, veggies, and meat as…read morewell as a number of other home made and fresh foods. My go to spot is the apple farm as they always have a nice selection of fresh apples, apple cider, and even apple cider doughnuts made fresh in front of you. They have a bread stand, pasta, and amish stand as well as many food and knick knack stands that line Chester ave. I would highly recommend a visit on Saturday 10-2!

After years YEARS of buying Canelé at my local farmers market, I have to say I was totally TURNED…read moreOFF BY "HER" BEHAVIOR toward me today. Not sure if she is the owner or partner; but, read the market honey! Someone is asking you a million questions , there is a line , said customer isn't buying ANYTHING, and I ask, "how much is this box" and you point your finger at me and tell me to "just wait" in a tone that you should NEVER use towards A long-standing CUSTOMER (or anyone quite frankly!). ok, I bought the box ... You were RUDE... and NOW(!) you can wait for me to ever buy anything from you --EVER AGAIN...

Gaetano! Canele'!…read more Gaetano was a previous yelp friend, ( you know the one with the pirate picture ) and I was fortunate enough to meet him in real life at the new year 'round farmer's market at the Piazza @Schmidt's, which is open every Saturday morning and early afternoon. His nickname is Gil and he has been very busy indeed with these little bites of heaven called a canele'. Gil introduced me to these delectable treats that are golden caramelized cakes on the outside and form a rich rum custard on the inside. The brass or copper fluted pans are coated with a thin layer of organic beeswax which helps to harden the outside, sort of like the topping a creme brulee would give and allows the rich custard to form its base within the center of the cake. This magical confection dates back hundreds of years from the Bordeaux region of France. Made from milk, eggs, butter, flour, rum, homemade vanilla, rum ( did I say that again ), sugar and a bit of orange zest, the custard batter is baked in a mold, giving the canelé a caramelized crust and custard like center. The Market Day Canele' makes them right here in Philadelphia when you can not get to Parisian patisseries or the Bordeaux region of France. They sell them at La Colombe at Rittenhouse, Pumpkin Market., sometimes Whole Foods on South Street has them, Clark Park Farmers Market, The Piazza and at Headhouse beginning in May. Folks can order them by contacting Gil@MarketDayCanele.com. My caneles' never made it home, but I can not wait to buy many more of these bite sized treasures to enjoy with an espresso, a cold glass of milk, a good wine or a glass of champagne. A gastronomical delight. I want a canele' or three right now!