Collingswood Farmers' Market

It was great especially with the Ebt assistant they had there. They will be there all month. I never been there until today and I will go back. The produce was nice and the baked goods were delicious. They have so much stuff to chose from and many venders.

Love this Farmer's Market! I have been going here for 5+ years. Consistently every Saturday from 8:00am-12:00pm for about 1/2 the year. Local farmers bring a lot of options for fresh fruits and veggies. Local bakeries and restaurants have some ready to eat food, so you can eat right away too. A few craft makers with jewelry and crafts too. They always have two live music stations with space for lawn chairs to sit and enjoy. Definitely recommend visiting!

The vendors are superb here. Tons of fresh produce and other fine goods. Well worth a visit. The Tortilla Press restaurant has several tables set up and they sell their AMAZING freshly made salsa....the best salsa around. The reason I rated 4 stars instead of 5 is because parking is a nightmare. After driving around looking for a spot for 20 minutes you'll be in a bad mood when you finally get to the market. I don't know what the parking solution is, but I'm a customer so it's not my problem to solve. That's up to Collingswood and the people that run the market.

Always a great experience at the farmer's market there, with entertainment on each end of the market, all types of fruits and vegetables, cooked foods as well. The most convenient way to get vine ripened Jersey tomatoes or Silverqueen Jersey corn.

It's unfair to review the Farmers market because I attended the No Kings rally at the same site. They were setting up when I arrived so I saw very little product at that time.

Very nice! Plenty of farm fresh produce to choose from. A couple of musicians at each end so you'll have tunes to listen to throughout your visit.

I've been going here for years and it's such a good place to find great produce at really great prices. I am always sad in the fall when it comes to an end.

Fun to walk up and down. Small farmers market. Just the right size

This Farmers Market is incredibly impressive! It runs under the Patco line on Saturdays. The number of vendors is remarkable! You have everything from the widest assortment of fruits & vegetables to meats, flowers, dog treats , baked goods and condiments. The booths are well spaced out to avoid crowding and is well supported by the community ! Families with kids in wagons to bring home their goodies, folks with their dogs , older residents starting weekly meal prep . May to November this is the place to be on Saturdays!

This is an absolutely outstanding farmers' market with many options...but not TOO many options. Conveniently located in the heart of Collingswood, you can drive the easy 20 minutes over to the market OR take PATCO from the city. SO much to love about this market: some Philly favorites like Kismet Bagels and Milk Jawn ice cream, and then a number of local farmers selling everything from peas to kale to strawberries to chicken - depending on the season. You'll also find Revolution Coffee right at the entrance selling cold brew for $4. Happiness to me is wandering a market with a full cold brew, so mission accomplished here. I grabbed sic apple cider donuts, blueberries, chicken thighs, mushrooms (would stop by her booth EVERY time - delicious mushroom combos that made my risotto that night totally out of this world), and left only like $30 poorer. This is the best way to buy produce, and everything truly was delicious. I am still working through the blueberries and feel totally ruined since these are by far the best I've ever had. Big shoutout to all of the farmers bringing this to life and the many Collingswood families using this service to it's fullest extent. I cannot wait for my next trip!

My favorite. I'm here every Saturday I can. 2 bands, coffee, a rotation of vendors, Mexican hot chocolate, and breakfast sandwiches. I easily spend 2+ hours here.

Great farmers market in a great little town! Definitely one to check out! During Covid, it's not as packed and unfortunately you're unable to eat anything while you're walking around. But they do have it organized pretty nicely in a one way directional path to help keep people moving in the same direction. Masks are required, which I see the news if you're ordering and face to face, but I don't think it's necessary if you're walking around and following social distancing. But that's me. I sorta complied but it was hot . Lots of parking when I went all around the Patco... but I'm sure normally parking might be a bit harder when they are fully running. But lots of options as far as different vendors coming from different areas with their own produce and items. It's always fun seeing what they have to offer. I live so close so I'm glad I can come here every week if I have to! My favorite item I got was this Habanero hot sauce from WM Schober Sons... so good!! If you like HOT... this sauce will hit the spot! Definitely check it out. Located right under the Patco and in walking distance to all the restaurants in Collingswood! Make a day out of your visit :-)

Great offerings and family friendly! The variety of produce was greatly. Fresh local honey. Live entertainment. Great time!

So why would a southerner by birth move to New Jersey? I'll tell you. I can walk to one of the best farmers markets on the planet. Veggies- check. Live music- check. Free range organic beef, cheese and seafood- check. Want some locally sourced juice or sign up for a cleanse- we got you. Need a breakfast Sammie and coffee- we got that too. Hung over, head to juice stand for some health hydration and natural electrolytes. We've got your back. Looking for some art- Perkins is right there and the gallery is open during the market. In short, it's magical, strangers stopping strangers just to shake their hand and locals connecting in a positive space. Get there and thank me later.

Scotty, don't beam me up, bring me back and down!! After going to my favorite farmer's market in the area for well over 20+ times, in the past 2 1/2 years, I just realized that I've never written a review. How did that happen and where on this planet are they doing that at? Clearly, with me and quite possibly after that preposition. Where do I start? Is it with the multitude of farmers selling their wares from fruits (berries, melons, bananas mangos & much more) or veggies (a variety of greens, broccoli, zucchini, corn, asparagus, broccoli and many, many more), or baked goods, freshly squeezed oj, lemonade, guacomole, salsa, seafood, jewelry, chocolate, llama and alpaca meat, flowers, ceramics, coffee, smoothies, breakfast made to order (quesidilla, waffles, omelettes, quiche (pre-made), live music, or ice cream and soooooooooo much more. A couple of my favorite vendors at the market are John & Kira's chocolate. They make decadent gourmet chocolate and confections made with various herbs, nuts, honey, fruit and spices. Creatively decorated and the packaging in small or large boxes with calligraphy style font on the boxes or in narrow rectangular plastic packaging. My favorite is the chocolate that is decorated on the outside like a bumble bee and filled with honey lavender. Mouthwatering scrumptious. Another of my favorite vendors is Amaranth gluten free bakery, who makes the most delicious granola bars ever. Moist, delicious and packed with healthy goodness. The ingredients: the company's own Maple Almond Granola, Gluten Free oats, chocolate chips, orange marmalade, butter, sunflower oil, maple syrup, brown sugar, pumpkin seeds, almonds and salt. They are a great snack to eat anytime of the day and filling. I pack them with my lunch or eat them during class as a pick me up if my energy level is getting a little on the low & slow side... In addition, they offer breads, cookies, cakes, brownies and flatbreads. Most recently, I have noticed a couple of new ice cream vendors offering traditional flavored ice creams and sorbets creatively infused with spices and herbs. Like strawberry basil sorbet or buttermilk rhubarb ice cream sandwich on graham crackers. Great factor is that they offer taste samples. The fusion of flavors is refreshing, savory and down right yummy... Calories worth the indulgence.... Lastly, can we talk music. There are two areas at the market where there is live entertainment. I must say they have some great talent at these markets. I'm thinking music scouts need to look at the grassroots in towns to find hidden talent in some of these musicians. Folk, jazz, alternative or even throwback to the 50s, 60s and 70s can be heard here. Vocals or instrumental. Yes, I love farmers markets and in this area, Collingswood Farmers market is my favorite and non-guilty pleasure on Saturday morning.

I was very pleasantly surprised. While you would never describe it as huge, there is a small town homey feeling to this farmer's market that reminded you of why you choose to live in a small town. A big plus is that they do provide some tables and chairs in the shade. They even provided tablecloths and flowers. Not so big a plus is the occasional roar of the PATCO trains above you. They gave musicians and singers a chance to play to an audience and everyone I saw who performed was wonderful. Dog and kid friendly. Parking can be a bit tough, but keep circling and eventually you'll find a spot. I got some great fresh veggies and as a treat to myself, some dang good fried dough.

I lived down the street in Haddon Township for a year before moving to Collingswood last week. Having never stopped into the market, I figured this would be a great time: as a Collingswood resident! I stopped in by myself yesterday morning, found nearby parking, and quickly realized that the market would be much more fun with friends. It was much larger than I expected, stretching out under the PATCO Speedline. There's some food vendors, including Tortilla Press (which I've been meaning to try) and plenty of Jersey Fresh produce options. I picked up a couple quarts of strawberries from a farm out of Monroeville, but otherwise just casually strolled around for a bit before heading out. Now: I can't wait for blueberry season to begin. I know where I'll be stopping on a Saturday morning!

Today was my best trip as of yet, they had every produce item I needed from my grocery list and a bouquet of sunflowers for $6. Also, the Perkins Center (next door) was selling any clay crafts for $1-$20. I bought the perfect bowl to make guacamole in for a buck. On the bottom it says 'Ruth 2010'....no idea who Ruth is but she's pretty awesome in my book, quite the bowl maker that Ruth can be. For my new guacamole bowl I bought a couple avocados later! Oh, how ironic. I like when life is simple.

I really want to like this farmer's market, but I consistently go here and buy nothing. There are lots of local produce but there's also a lot of imported produce, especially tropical fruit. Would like to see some more food stalls with breakfast items, but I guess there would be issues with Board of Health (hand washing, restrooms, etc). I like to look at the vendors who are selling plants and flowers. The cut flowers seem to wilt within days, regardless of what kind I buy. That being said, the nursery vendors have nice descriptive signage and have a better selection than big box hardware stores. Just glad to see others going. Brings activity to Colls.

I've been going to this market with my puppy for about 4 months now. I drive 45minutes to get to the market and spend $30+ each time in support of local venders. Today, I was kicked out of the market because my 7month old puppy was barking while playing with other dogs. While being "escorted" away from the premises, numerous people who recognized my dog were calling his name to greet him, other dog were attempting to play with him, and patrons were trying to stop us to get some breed information. Despite this reaction from the market-goers , I was told that my dog was viscous and needed to leave. I was then told by David Hodges that "this will happen every time you come to the market as long as I'm here". A completely unwarranted threat by someone who calls themselves the "Market Director "

There is no way that you could give this Farmers Market less than 5 stars. From local fruit and veggies, farm raised meat/eggs, locally brewed kombucha, fresh food and many animal rescues with adoptable dogs. I have yet to come across someone that does not have a positive attitude that is working at the farmers market. The prices of the produce cannot be beat. There are many stands with fresh food made there and the Tortilla Press offers my favorite brunch options at the market. There is parking close by and a ton of restaurants only a block away, along with a PATCO station. Convenience is definitely key for this farmers market!

This is my favorite activity in collingswood. I go every Saturday. My favorite right now is the vendor that sells organic pesto and butter. All the produce venders sell fresh seasonal fruits and vegetable. The price is comparable to supermarket. I've been to farmers market where the prices were so outlandishly expensive. Besides all the produce and baked goods, all the dogs in the town come out to shop which is the best. Sometimes I just go to walk around to pet them (not creepy). Definitely go when you're in collingswood on Saturday between 8-12. It's near by the patco station.

From 8am to noon, you can walk amongst delicious home baked goods and fresh produce from all corners of South Jersey. I went every week with my roommate to grab a hot cider, stock up on my fruits and veggies, and pet all the dogs that come out with their owners to enjoy the community hub. Haddon Ave is just up the way, with numerous restaurants and cafes to grab brunch at when you're done.

On the summer Saturday mornings when I find myself inspired enough to get out of the house before 12PM, I head on over to the Collingswood Farmers Market. Everything is so fresh and I have never had a vendor be unwilling to answer my questions, and I ask a lot of questions... The vendors may be more expensive than your national supermarket but the difference in the quality from the local vendors is remarkable. There is nothing like Jersey Fresh Produce! Makes me want to go buy a tomato... Collingswood FM makes the Haddonfield one look pitiful!

Best farmer's market I have experienced in the five states I have lived in. Great calendar and activities. Best of all, a fantastic selection of farms and produce. Love that Treehouse Coffee and the Tortilla Press have booths, too. Keep up the great work!

The collingswood farmers market starts in May/june (?) and goes until thanksgiving. Cash only. Kettle corn for a dollar to munch on, and the veggie valet will hold everything you don't want to carry while you eat your way up and down the row (twice!).

Favorite new Saturday Morning Routine: Park behind the speedline... Grab market tote from trunk... Stop at the Treehouse Cafe stand for a large iced coffee... Peruse the variety of vendors: produce, greenery, baked goods, meat and dairy... Beeline for the samples: something at the cooking demo tent, some jarred salsas and fruit butters, a little guac from the Tortilla Press stand... Pick up a few things along the way: whatever looks good... Drive home and enjoy the fruits of someone else's labor.

Truly, the best farmer's market around. While I had only been to the Collingswood Farmer's Market a handful of times in years past, this year I've been more of a regular. Not only are there your standard farm vendors with a variety of produce, there are also a number of more unique vendors that sell, perhaps, only one type of product, such as the mushroom farmer; the organic, cage-free egg farmer; and the blueberry farmer, to name a few. Yes, these are the names I use for these vendors, as I can never remember any of the actual business names! I make a point of getting to the market first thing when it opens at 8:00 a.m., as I have a fear (probably irrational) of my favorite vendors running out of the products I want, as well as being able to park much easier early in the day. My usual plan is to park at one end, take a stroll through to the other end, looking at all the vendors' products before actually beginning my shopping, and then get myself a coffee and perhaps a vegan treat from the Sweet Freedom Bakery booth, and then begin my shopping. This year I treated myself to three 10-pound boxes of blueberries, which I froze and plan to enjoy all year long. While I'm vegan, I try to always get my husband's eggs from here, as I know they are organic, hormone free, and the chickens are treated much better than in a factory farm. In addition to the produce, coffee, prepared foods, etc., there are also always several booths of artisan made goods, such as soaps, knitted wears, or other crafts or home goods. I love supporting my local economy in this way. I've never been disappointed in any of the products I've gotten from the wonderful vendors at Collingswood Farmer's Market.

I am surprised I waited this long to review the market, but here I am! What an excellent place to go every morning before I head to work! I actually live right across the street from Foster and Warner's Funeral home and I can see the market starting from my window! I love Hillside Acres as I am on a body building diet, and I love the eggs which are awesome! I am proud to be a Collingswood resident and even more so with this market!

Just a nice small town farmers market. Lots of fresh produce options as you can imagine. They also have stands by local restaurants selling hot and cold foods. My favorite are the Italian donut /pastries by one of the Italian restaurants on Haddon Ave. Live music and fairly dog friendly. Worth checking out on a nice summer day.

The Collingswood Farmers Market was super cute. We were doggy sitting for the weekend and this happened to be one of the few things we could do that were doggy friendly. We got there toward the end, so many of the vendors were wiped out or packing up shop. I loved the live music, fresh produce, fresh baked goods, and samples! I definitely need to go back to give it a fair assessment, but all in all it was a pleasant experience.

Overpriced, lame people, lame vibe. The halcyon days are a all very much in the rearview mirror. Used to live for this place. Now, when forced to endure a trip, it feels more like punishment. It's telling that a half dozen precious five star reviews admit they haven't been in several years and are giving 5 stars for nostalgia's sake.

Like a few others here, I really want to like this place. I go regularly since it's only five minutes away, but I seem to buy the same things from the same vendor at the same ridiculously high price. Yet I keep going. The vendors here are incredibly expensive. $6.50 for a tiny loaf of brioche? Except it's better than making it myself (they don't always have it either). The veggies, although mostly fresh, are higher than anywhere else that I go. But it's a nice stroll on a Saturday morning and I keep hoping to find something great and reasonably priced. Just don't think it'll ever happen.

Wondering where everyone in the Collingswood and surrounding areas are on Saturday mornings during May through November? They're getting fresh produce, homemade goods, and a little bit of everything at the infamous Collingswood Farmer's Market! Join your neighbors... you won't regret it...

Come every summer for a few weeks and will not miss the Market. Samples, great food stuff, music, fun for the whole family, come on up.

This is one of the best local farm markets on either side of the Delaware River. The ones in Delaware County can't compare. There's music at both ends and there are many farms represented here. You can also get meat and eggs, including duck eggs, as well as baked goods and crafty things. There is a small amount of parking although many people walk. This is an early market, running from 8 until noon.

It's a good one! I've brought visiting out-of-towners and they're pretty impressed. Going to this market is a combination of social gathering and purposefulness. You will run into someone you know. You will sample vendors offerings. You'll hear local musicians. You'll take something home that you're going to enjoy eating. You might treat yourself to some handmade soap or a bouquet. Later in the season it doubles as a craft fair. The variety and abundance make this better than what some of the other attempts at one day farmers markets in this area have to offer. And it has a real pulse to it.

This is where every Saturday morning between May and November starts. Great selection of products, great atmosphere... I mean there's really nothing not to like there...

Totally awesome peaches. I got these flat peaches you can't find at grocery store and they were really sweet and delicious. I need to go this weekend to buy all their batches no joke!

So lucky to have this market to go to ! Always find parking pretty close by, the music is a lovely accompaniment to finding fresh, plentiful local produce , plants and delicious food ! I also love that they have an Animal tent for various rescues - which benefits both market attendees, and the animals needing rescue. The director, David Hodges is as nice of a guy as you'll ever meet, and always up for a friendly chat !

Sure, the Collingswood Farmers Market would be more legit if everything were organic and vendors could elaborate on the pesticides used and whether seeds are genetically modified. But this farmers market is a terrific starting point for a small town on the East Coast in fairly conservative area of New Jersey. My roommate and I would make an effort to drag ourselves from our beds before noon to go to the farmers market. In under an hour, we could skirt around ambling, oblivious couples and purchase good produce. I was pleased to realize that the mushrooms, leeks, collard greens, green beans, potatoes, etc., that we bought here lasted far longer than any we ever bought from the grocery store. I excitedly bought different herb plants--mint, rosemary, marjoram--none of which survived long when I attempted to care for them. Then again, I do not have a green thumb. And, oh, Duker T's was often the icing on the cake for my Collingswood Farmer's Market experience. They have awesome homemade soups!

woop woop! this is the greatest thing about saturday mornings in collingswood. grab a crepe for breakfast, stock up on local produce, buy your dog some homecooked treats, (maybe even bring him with you! dog friendly!), and hang out in a beautiful town on a beautiful morning. once they brought a mama and baby al paqua llama there and it was awesome. they were selling the yarn but wanted everyone to see the animals. it was a big hit. sometimes there's music, sometimes there's entertainment. the treehouse serves coffee down there so don't bother stopping in their shop if you're headed down there anyways. the market runs from may to thanksgiving, so there's no excuse not to get there once!

Compared to other farmers' markets in the area that I've been to, the Collingswood market has the most local farms represented. Standouts are the corn stand at the west end of the market (good price, you get to choose and the friendly folks at the stand weed out the sub par ones and tell you which the good ones are), the fresh (and aged!) cheese purveyors, the local farms, the apple cider donuts from Springdale Farms, the kettle corn stand and the musical entertainment on the east end of the market. Nice selection of heirloom tomatoes when in season.The Tortilla Press hot food stand is good for a warm made to order breakfast. Can get crowded and parking can get harried. Only wish they had better selections for coffee.

I hate to be the only one that doesn't give this place 5 stars. I went there in October and there were only a few stands open. I'd say about 10. I really wanted to love this place, since I had read the reviews and saw the site. I think maybe I was there on an off week....I'm hoping that if I come next spring or summer, the market will blow me away.

Super great. I love seeing and talking to the farmers who farm my food! Made a fab baked shrimp and feta with orzo, cherry tomatoes, and green beans with my produce this past weekend! Delicious! And the organic heirloom tomatoes were delicious baked to perfection on a pita with fresh mozarella!

fresh, fresh, fresh and didn't I mention fresh veggies, fruit, meats, cheeses , and breads! This was my second weekend going and I am in love. Great selection of locally grown veggies and fruits. I recommend doing a lap through to do some price comparison. I got some amazing homemade Italian sausages and chicken breast as well as the best pepper jack cheese I have ever had! The white jersey peaches were like eating candy. It can get crowded after 10 so hit it early.

A great selection of everything from baked goods and veggies to breakfast foods, flowers and garden items, to presents for your pets. Super nice people, live music, good prices...couldn't ask for much more. Not a market to be missed!

Everything you need can be found here. I love being able to buy fresh,organic,local,chemical free produce weekly. I can meet up with a friend for breakfast and tea or coffee as I shop. Every farm/business there is of top notch quality. You'll always get service with a smile!

Sorry, I think there are better Farmer's Markets. It was expensive - $6.25 for a loaf of bread? $5.50 for a batch of strawberries? This seems quite unreasonable for a farmer's market...Also, there was only 1 organic stand. Maybe this place gets better throughout the summer, but that last 2 weekends were nothing to rave about.

Oh my god, how can you not give the Collingswood Farmer's Market five stars. Let's think about everything that going gets you. There's Treehouse coffee to get you going, cause it's kind of early on a Saturday but you totally told yourself you'd get up to go to this thing one day, so LET'S GO! There's the fresh cheese and meats people from Lancaster County with spicy sausage and nutty cheese from a land you've heard of but probably rarely visited. There's some bread people from Northeast Philly with something called challah sliders that're actually pretty good with breakfast. DiBartolo Bakery is probably there with a table full of pies. There's a few different farms from the area with all kinds of fresh vegetables and fruit. There's candles. I think one guy has a cooler full of yak meat. There's plants, there's music, there's some people signing people up for a possible new food co-op in town. Basically the farmer's market is a key component of what makes Collingswood worth living near. Oh and almost everyone brings their dogs, so there's that.

If you like fresh produce and tasty baked goods, this is the place to be on Saturday morning. We especially love the folks who are keeping heirloom tomatoes and peaches alive & flourishing. It's so great to have different varieties to choose from.

Great market! Amazing vendors with fresh eggs, fruits, veggies, flowers, baked goods, etc. There is a great coffee stand and a stand set up to make crepes/eggs, etc. Usually live music to which all the kiddies dance to. Go almost every weekend with my son and husband. WE LOVE IT! It starts this weekend, 5/7! GO!!! ;)

I've been doing farm markets more than 20 years, even before NJ author John McPhee wrote the seminal book on them, "Giving Good Weight." They can be anything from a produce truck or two parking in a neighborhood for a few hours each week to full-blown institutions like New York or Los Angeles. Collingswood is a local/regional mainstay, mid-sized market. The town sponsors it (+corporate sponsors) and they have a professional manager on site who does an excellent job making it appear that the whole thing runs on its own. The majority of vendors are genuine South Jersey farmers, both conventional and certified organic. While prices are no better than supermarkets, you get to talk directly with the people working the fields growing the food you eat. Most are family farms and they've been doing it for generations. Many markets strive to have a social aspect, Collingswood succeeds better than most. Dining tables at the two prepared food vendors (Tortilla Press and The Treehouse Coffee Shop) are filled with families, many of whom know and see each other regularly. For many, a nice outdoor breakfast on Saturday morning is preferable (and less expensive) than a Saturday night out. There is music from a different group each week, and it's just about right -- a good variety of types and styles and all musicians are anxious to take requests. There is seating provided to just sit and listen to the music while musing about how to best prepare the fresh asparagus or strawberries. I suggest spending a couple of hours there discovering all this market has to offer. You'll probably keep coming back. Here's my photographic view of how it looks in springtime: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O3VBr9RQi3E

This is a great place with a diverse selection of flowers/plants, food, fresh fruits/vegetables and local items; although the prices can be quite expensive - you just have to compare @ each stand. The only dissapointment so far this year (it has only been open for 2 weeks) is that the company (their name escapes me) who makes amazing waffles is no longer there. They seemed to have been replaced by another vendor and I am hoping they will be back @ some point. The music is wonderful also and adds excitement to everything that is going on - quite alot of fun for anyone who partakes. (There is one amazing band in particular called She hates Me and I do hope they will be back to perform this year as well). Overall, this is a wonderful experience and if you live in the area (and of course, if you are visiting), you should frequent it on Saturdays and although it is difficult, try to buy local products, if @ all possible!

This awesome Market is seasonal. It changes every week as harvests change, and best appreciated if you take the time to approach each table and explore/talk to the farmers and vendors. Definitely go during different times in the season. It ebbs and flows with the local harvests. In May farms sell surplus vegetable seedlings for your own garden. Summer is best, there are six farms bringing Jersey sweet corn! During the height of the season, the local just-picked produce is bursting at the seams. Fall means apples and Thanksgiving-ish stuff. There are less farmers than summer, by design--since there are less harvests--but still well enough to fill a dinner table full of wonderful local foods. TIP: Go in the early hours, 8-9AM. The best items may sell out before noon!

I havent been to farmers markets in a while and maybe over a decade but Im back. Fresh stuff is much more affordable and on weekdays it is isnt crowded so I totally love shopping where it isnt hectic. I only got to explore a small section as I was passing by for lunch during work nearby. I think i will be exploring this place later and then I can review even better. But I became quite nostalgic since I use to go to these farmers markets a lot when I was younger and now Im back! I do love these in Jersey! Explore!

How can it receive anything that 5 stars? It is unique, lively, and fun. I wish there was more organic produce choices though.