I was blown away by this farm. It honestly feels like you're out of the city . I was impressed by…read morethe acres that they had to do farming on. I was also impressed by how they don't use any harmful chemicals on the crops and the way their animals are allowed to be as close as in their natural habitat as possible! The maple syrup was worth every cent, the fresh green beans were very good! The establishment was well-kept and the service was top tier! It gave off very farm vibes and I loved it!

I visited this local farm recently to buy some ground beef and beef short ribs, as I'm new to…read moregrass-fed and finished beef. I placed my order online and was excited to one, visit the farm and two, to pick up my order. However, when I arrived, my order wasn't ready because I hadn't read the emailed instructions. Fortunately, the staff member at the counter contacted the owner, who kindly made an exception for me. I also appreciate that they host various activities throughout the year!

This place is a pleasant little "foreign" shop in the reisterstown area. It isn't big, but does…read morehave a few interesting thing for an American like me, such as Arabic sodas, milka cookies, and some Russian/eastern European ice creams. That said, the selection of the latter is a bit small. It's sorta like a convenience store with more food varieties. If you are able to, I would suggest going to global gourmet by Family Dollar past the former big lots if you're looking for specific food needs. It has double the variety tho I will come here again if I am able to.

A good place, and my go-to shop particularly for apples priced much better than the nearby big-box…read moregrocery. Also a fascinating selection of international products including breads, preserves, dried pasta, canned vegetables and fish, candies, and interesting refrigerated meats and cheeses. Their packaged foreign snack cakes have led to fun experimenting trying new items. But watch out for the store-packaged Uzbek organic dried apricots. Unlike typical dried apricots, they're much thicker and darker in color and, while very delicious, some have seeds (or portions of pits) that you can't see. Those native to the area from which these come may well know that and know how to eat safely, but to the uninitiated like me a bite into one that chipped a tooth came as a very unpleasant surprise and landed me at the dentist. Sadly, seems the manager failed to accept my attempt at a good-natured suggestion some weeks ago--after a bit of unnecessary wrangling that included being told that apricots don't have pits, that you need to watch what you eat, and that it was my fault (which got me really annoyed and playing the attorney that I am)--to add "caution, contain seeds" to the label.

The Baltimore Farmers' Market brings together a unique collection of area farmers and small and…read morelocal businesses. You can grab a hot breakfast and brunch, empanadas, pies, donuts, coffee, vegan items, dips, fresh bread, flowers, tea, dairy meat and, of course, locally grown fruits and vegetables. I went to the market for some fresh baked bread and bagels. While I was there, I was persuaded to purchase a vegan sandwich and some organic vegetables. I had to stop myself because there were quite a bit of other things that caught my eye too. The market is set up right below the highway and was very easy to get to. There is a public parking lot right next to it as well as lots of street parking. I found the Instagram page for the market and the website to be very helpful and informative with information like times, vendors and explanations on how to arrive. All of this adds up for a uniquely Baltimore experience with something for everyone.

I love this farmers market. There's a variety of vendors including a mobile knife sharpener who…read moreisn't there every Sunday but has sharpened a few of our knives and some of my axes. There's a variety of vendors and many of them allow you to taste their produce. Soul Smoked BBQ being there is a delight for morning breakfast sandwiches. There's something for everyone there with food stands, flowers, produce, honey, booze lol. I mostly come with my husband to get produce but we've also gotten breakfast there and very well thought out pastries. You can get duck eggs sometimes and eggs from 2 or 3 vendors. If kettle corn is your thing, also something to pick up. The openness of the market and the friendliness of the veggies both edible and non is what makes us keep coming back. I've had beignets and oysters all in the same day.

Back at the Market again and trying another business! This time, I decided to check out BMore…read moreTwist. I love a fresh-baked soft pretzel, so I was excited to give this place a try. I'm a big fan of cinnamon raisin pretzels and was happy to see that theirs didn't come with extra cinnamon sugar on top. They do offer a separate cinnamon sugar pretzel for those who prefer that. The glaze on the cinnamon raisin pretzel was perfect for me. My husband tried the pecan caramel pretzel as well as an original, with a large orangeade. What I appreciated most about the cinnamon raisin pretzel was its freshness and the fact that it wasn't overly sweet. The original pretzel had just the right amount of salt, which was great. We didn't care for the pecan caramel pretzel much. The pecans were a bit too toasted and it lacked caramel. The orangeade was delicious! I'll definitely be returning because the service was great and the quality of the pretzels really stands out. The all-beef pretzel dog is next on my list!

I dont have a bad thing to say about the Square. in the Summer the outdoor music and entertainment…read moreare always fun and in the winter the game and trivia nights are well run. I love a good choose your own adventure when it comes to food so if you are with 1 person or 5 everyone can find something they like to nosh on while having a good cocktail. Add to the fact I can buy bottles to go (cuz im not paying a corkage fee) this place hits all the notes.

The Howard county is small compared to other farmers market in the area. It's small; However, The…read morevegetables are always fresh and aromatic compared to the ones purchased at the supermarket. If you live near by, Check it out.

I just added their business hours: Sundays 9-1. But no idea about when they shut down for the…read morewinter (though that is a long way off!). My wife and I went here for the first time yesterday. Small but really nice. About 6-7 vendors selling a nice variety of veggies, fruits, flowers, meats, baked goods, and one selling cooked something-or-other for a meal to eat there. We will definitely be coming here again! Most of the items *we think* are locally-grown, but cannot absolutely verify this. Considering the pandemic and the physical distancing we all have to abide by, everyone was doing a really nice job, both sellers and customers. Definitely worth 5 stars!!

We were driving our visiting-friends around on a Saturday morning (Sep 2025), and got to talking…read moreabout pies. They had been to a wedding where they were served Dangerously Delicious Pie, a DMV classic. On Main St just west of the B&O Museum, we passed the Old Ellicott City Farmers Market in Tiber Park. And there they were: Dangerous Pies!!! I dropped everyone off and parked about a quarter mile away in the big lot west of Old Columbia Pike. It's the biggest parking lot nearby, and free :-), or you can hunt through a couple of other nearby smaller free and paid lots. There's around ten vendors, fruits and veggies of course, flowers, fresh-baked breads, and fresh-roasted coffee beans and beverages. We got sandwiches from Le Table: a classic ham gruyere béchamel Croque Monsieur on soft sweet brioche, and a turkey egg cheese on flakey buttery croissant. Also a tender bacon egg and cheddar breakfast crepe from Crepe Shoppe. All of them were made with tasty fillings and fresh bread. We got a thick soft chocolate-chip oat cookie from Bitty Bread. And then our real target, the pies! We had tart sweet yellow (not-bright-green) key lime in a "yummy yummy" crumbly crust, and sweet apple in a flaky-crust as good as my grandma's (almost :-). Pies as good as they remembered from the wedding. Pie pie pie pie pie! We hadn't been to this market before. I think it started just last May! It's nice when guests remind you to visit cool local events like this. The Old Ellicott City Farmers Market runs Saturdays 9-1 until Oct 25th.

My daughter and I had lunch at Zook's and it was amazing…read more Ruthie was our server, she was wonderful and attentive. We came for breakfast, but couldn't resist the Corned Beef Reuben's, so we both ordered a sandwich and a side of breakfast food. I had a blueberry pancake & my daughter had a side of French toast. The food was sooooo fresh and delicious. We ate every bite. The service was amazing, fast & friendly.

Came here to pick up some snacks and whatever caught my eye, food wise. The PA Dutch Farmers Market…read morehas been in this location in Cockeysville for a minute. I was eager to peruse to see what tasty treat I could grab. Parking was plentiful, but busy. I suggest you go as early as possible to secure a hassle free experience parking and market wise. Upon entering, the convergence of scents hit at once: desserts, bbq, popcorn. I wasn't mad at all. Our first stop was the bbq kiosk where we purchased a rack of ribs and wings. They have a variety of mini markets and food vendors in the building: bbq, seafood, spices, bakery, pickles items, clothing, furniture, butcher, handmade crafts, fresh made pretzels, etc. They also had an area to sit and enjoy your food purchases. We also picked up a half of a coconut cake, a slice of strawberry cheesecake, some apple butter and blackberry jam, and as we exited we got the glazed almonds and cashews. This place seems big, but it is manageable to walk around and check out all of the vendors. Upon tasting, our ribs were good: perfectly seasoned and fresh; the wings were rotisserie roasted and were good as well; the cake was just ok for us fresh with coconut flakes held on by white buttercream; the strawberry cheesecake was just ok; the glazed nuts were good as well. All in all, a nice market to visit for fresh, homemade food and unique crafts/gifts.

What a cool little spot!!! I think they have every variety of pumpkins that ever existed. The green…read morehouse has a ton of different types of papers. Including my favorite, the Carolina Reaper. If that's not enough, they also have duck eggs. I will definitely stop back by here before heading back to Georgia.

5.24.25 Highly…read morerecommend the apple crisp pie. It tasted amazing reheated and with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.

I just love this spot. I've been coming here over the years to get my fill of Pennsylvania Dutch…read moretreats, which allows me to get from DC without having to drive all the way to Pennsylvania. This spot has so many wonderful food stands. Upon walking in, you can pick up a cart to explore all of the stands. My kids love this place as much as me since you can find so much variety. Our first stop is the very busy Amish soft pretzel stand. My kids love the standard soft pretzel dipped in melted butter and topped with rock salt. My personal favorite are the stuffed soft pretzels like the pretzels stuffed with roast beef and cooper sharp cheddar. Nothing tastes better! There are also many other stands that offer fresh produce, meats, cheeses and baked goods. I particularly like Bieler's Donuts, the same place you'll find packed lines in Philadelphia right here. It's such a fun place and my kids love it. But most importantly, this is dad's spot!

In the most visually-exciting sequence of Director/Writer Jalmari Helander's 2025 film Sisu: Road…read moreto Revenge, three Soviet Ilyushin II-2 Shturmovik ground-attack planes attempt to bring down the KraZ-214 armored, military-transport truck driven by the hero who single-handedly turned the tide for the Finns in the earlier film and in the sequel, set in 1946. Using his wits, his ingenuity, and unparalleled levels of skill and perseverance, Aatami Korpi, who earns the moniker of "the man who cannot die," escapes not just bombs and machine gun fire but a plane deployed as a missile. And yet, the most moving moment of the film is not found in one of its many arresting action sequences but in a single line of dialogue, spoken by one of six Finnish men, who, along with one teenager and one boy, carrying hatchets, axes, and tools, interrupts the battle-finished Korpi's work on his new home to ask in Finnish, subtitled in English, "We thought you might need some help?" Speechless and shaking with relief and joy, Korpi watches the strangers get to work on his roof, walls, and foundation. That level of kindness, assistance, delight, joy, skill, and service can be seen in every vendor at the Dutch Country Market Thursdays through Saturdays at 9701 Fort Meade Rd in Laurel, MD. Whether it is homemade pretzels, pasta salads, chili, produce, meats, cheeses, popcorn, donuts, or varieties of dark chocolate, candy, or fudge you seek, you will find plenty to whet your appetite. Mind you, most, if not all, of everything contains zero preservatives. Our advice is to buy what you can enjoy soon or share your purchases with company before it's too late.

I love coming here on Wednesdays. I'm a teacher, so this is a summer tradition to come here with my…read morekids and pick out some yummy food. It's right next to the playground at Christian Temple, so it is very kid-friendly! Walk into the parking lot and there is usually someone playing music (often a man playing the accordion) and two rows of stalls. The farmers are very friendly and offer a good variety of produce. Some are reasonably priced, others are a little more expensive than a store, but sometimes that's the price of supporting quality, local, small business! Most of the foods are produce, but there are a few places that sell meats, cheeses, and eggs. In addition to that, there are some vendors who sell soaps, honey, prepared foods like granola, and occasionally someone is selling wine/beer/mead. My son and I like to get pastries from Garrett, the Parisian pastry chef. Daunted? There's usually an info table with people sharing recipes, gardening tips, etc. At least some of the vendors accept food stamps, but I'm not sure if they all do. Short on cash? There's a stall where you can buy tokens with your card and use the tokens to purchase at the stalls. It's a small, but great farmer's market!

Great place to go on a Sunday morning. 9AM to 12 noon. Empanadas, waffles, biscuits , great coffee…read moreand other foods are available as well a myriad of fresh/ local, fruits, vegetables, flowers, balloons (Go Jenny!) and live music.