Smashing Olive is a great place to visit and I am sure that you will l find an oil or vinegar (or…read moremore than one) that will interest you. Place has a great ambiance and friendly people working here. With it being in a shopping plaza, parking should never be an issue. I definitely recommend a visit here.

We have also had a negative experience with customer service; accidentally picked up a spicy…read moreversion of olive oil that we would never use and returned it unopened and in store condition, but were told that they do not accept exchanges under any condition . We were frequent customers, despite the high priced products.

Had to check out the new Wawa. Very clean and orderly inside. Tons of parking and gas pumps…read moreoutside. All the staff were super friendly. Bathroom was clean. There was a free coffee bar and creamer bar due to it being their first weekend open. Coffee was great. Lots of hot food available to order too. I like the cream cheese pretzel and none were available, so I stuck with the coffee.

This is a brand new Wawa location located on Capital Circle and Northwest Passage. The gas is…read morecompetitively priced and the service is friendly. The inside has the usual convenience store items and they also have a food station for items like sandwiches and a lot more. Wawa is one of my go-to gas stations and probably the gas station brand that I like best. I would definitely recommend here and I give it five stars.

I stop in here occasionally for a bottle of Jameson, Bailey's or a top shelf vodka or rum. It's a…read moreconvenient location for me, plus it's clean and the associates are super nice and helpful. This particular visit was fun because it was bustling as it was the night before Thanksgiving. I saw neighbors and chatted for a bit. They were also having a sampling of several different kinds of alcoholic beverages. I did not partake because I was in a bit of a rush. I was asked by several associates if I needed help finding anything. I told one associate that I had heard about salted caramel Crown Royal and was curious. I didn't see any on the shelf with the other Crown Royals. She told me they didn't have any, but offered to call the other location to inquire if they had any. She came back and told me they had like 87 bottles lol. So, I will be stopping by the ABC liquors on Thomasville and Bradford this weekend for sure.

Great location and never too busy. They are currently offering curbside, pay ahead options. Prior…read moreto COVID they would have tastings quite often. Prices are pretty competitive and you can earn rewards by using your phone number.

Stopped by Red Hills Market to grab a few snacks for my family and I and had a really great…read moreexperience. The store was clean and well-stocked, and it was easy to find what we needed. What stood out most was the staff though. They were super friendly, welcoming, and quick to help. It was honestly the best gas station experience I've had in a long time.

Hard to find. Dirty. Bugs in rice. Told an employee, they didn't seem to care. Gross! If there are…read morebugs in the rice, where else are ya gonna find them? Also, it's tiny. I don't know where people get the idea that it's a huge place. I love Asian markets. I learned to cook a lot of things when I was in Japan . I love cooking Asian food.I'm from a medium sized town. There's a bigger Asian market there. The employees are very rude. Just don't waste your, money , gas and time going there. I got lost getting there. Not with it!

Great snacks, refrigerated drinks, and produce! I've been…read morecoming here for a couple years now

Had to post this picture of the worst misspelling in meat history. But the price for the filet…read moremignon wasn't too bad.

I'm a fan. This is a great addition to Tallahassee. I just wish it was in a more central location…read morein town. I love supporting local businesses and this is one of them. What makes this company stand out (per their website) is that they don't get huge manufacture discounts and NOT pass on the savings to the customers. Whereas, this is often the business practice or larger companies. Fresh 4 less quotes, "Simply put, you pay what we pay plus ten percent added at the register." When I entered the store, I immediately thought of Piggly Wiggly marrying Harvey's getting a divorce and then dating Winn-Dixie. The store was neat, clean and well stocked. The produce and meat appeared fresh and this is a huge plus. There is even a "produce butcher" where you can have your produce cut to order. This is a nice addition for only $2/ lb. There is also a salad and soup bar as well as a fresh seafood department. Check out was a breeze and the staff were pleasant. I will definitely return.

Clean batheoom, dog walk, and an eating area outside. Whats not to love?…read moreThe store and eatery are pretty cool.

The food use to be good before the new owners took over and now they upcharge and overcharge on…read moreevery single thing you get. Girlfriend ordered a bacon egg n CHEESE and hashbrowns. Hashbrowns were burnt. Put the sandwich on wheat bread which they never do and also didn't even care to toast the bread. Bacon egg n Cheese with no cheese (and they probably charge an extra dollar for the cheese) And when she called to say they made a mistake the older Mexican lady that works there acts like it is our problem that the order is messed up. Quality of food is way way down compared to what it was with the last owners. These owners only care about money and will get it anyway they can. Very sad. Do better because you lost a repeat customer that has spent 100s and 100s here that will never be coming back. Thanks.

I had hoped to have some good background on this decades-old Frenchtown market but I'm coming up…read moreshort right now. I'd encourage anyone with insights on the history of this store to contribute. I do know, from the folks behind the counter these days, that it's been around for "over forty years" - I suspect it's well over that; my sense is that it's probably from the late forties/early fifties judging from its current layout/amenities. What has intrigued me for quite some time is the signage and its old-time font/coloration/layout. Having come three times over that past two weeks, I can say that this would be where I'd come if I were seeking out "the good stuff" for making up meals focused on commensality. Commensality is a good word that I learned recently. There's a great book ("Commensality: From Everyday Food to Feast") that delves into this important social act - one that I fear we experience less and less. Check it out. I associate the Fourth Avenue Super Market with commensality because the produce and the butcher-counter are chockful of items that simply aren't made for a single person - perhaps not even for a single family. Take, for example, the "Soul Bag". I'm not entirely certain what offal, cuts or livestock byproducts are within it - but I suspect that it contains the central cast of characters for a centerpiece dish for a large gathering of gourmands and gourmets alike. You don't buy the Soul Bag to take it back home and serve up two portions. At least, I wouldn't. Perhaps I'm overly romanticizing this store - that's quite possible. I fear that with the rapidly encroaching gentrification of Frenchtown, the Fourth Avenue Super Market risks being swept away within the coming decade to make way for something brighter and shinier. I hope that isn't the case - and that it continues to exist as it does today. If you love Tallahassee and history in general, I'd encourage you to come here at least once, if only to pick up a cold drink in the back coolers. Come on in and walk the aisles - and take yourself back in time.