A recipe for better health? That's Nuts!
A recipe for better health? That’s Nuts! By John Sigona From pine nuts in pesto, to walnuts in wontons, nuts are folded into some of...
A recipe for better health? That’s Nuts! By John Sigona From pine nuts in pesto, to walnuts in wontons, nuts are folded into some of...
Farm Focus / Feature Articles / Produce Tips
by Sigona's Farmers Market · Published November 17, 2009
The Great ‘Ap-peel’ of Satsuma Mandarins By Robbie Sigona They are my sons’ favorite, my favorite, Uncle Carmelo’s favorite…they’re everyone’s favorite! I’m talking about the...
Local vendor spotlight: D’ Sweets…Custard Tarts and Other Treats Dawn Reid’s gift to you…using a recipe from her grandmother, D’ Sweets brings you crustless custard...
Local Vendor Spotlight: Cook E. Jar & Baking Co. Amazingly irresistible cookies made in Redwood City by Lois Cobb’s family-run business It might seem like...
Local Vendor Spotlight II: Angel Heart Cakes Two local ladies started Angel Heart Cakes with one goal in mind: redefine the traditional American angel food...
Feature Articles / Local Vendors
by Sigona's Farmers Market · Published October 20, 2009 · Last modified April 27, 2023
Local Vendor Spotlight I: Vicolo Pizza Once the star of a restaurant in San Francisco, Vicolo Corn Meal Crust Pizza is available at Sigona’s! Longtime...
Another Fantastic Marriage: Heirloom Apples and Creamy Gelato Heirloom apples are a treasure – their taste just can’t be matched by today’s varieties. We’re a...
Local Vendor Spotlight: John Simi’s Saporito Fine Pasta Co. Plan on getting pasta during your next dinner date at a local restaurant? There is a...
Tips for Healthy Living: Pillar 5 I’m a bit of a health nut…it’s probably obvious by now! In addition to to eating healthily, I try...
Local Vendor Spotlight: Pura Vida! Gourmet “It’s flavor with a kick!” Traditional Mexican salsas and tortilla chips from Ana Maria Valenzuela (Pictured: Sigona’s local vendors)...
We're excited to offer these new, small-ish squash to you! They're locally and organically grown in the Capay Valley, just north of Sacramento. This is a Honeynut squash - it's similar to a Butternut but it is sweeter and the flesh is a deeper orange (some sources say it contains more beta-carotene than a Butternut too). The skin of the Honeynut is all edible, making them a little easier to work with than a Butternut. Tell us in the comments how you use them! Find Honeynut squash at one of our two San Francisco Bay Area locations: Redwood City & Palo Alto. #farmersmarket #honeynutsquash #butternutsquash #squash #letseat #yum #foodie #redwoodcity #paloalto #sfbayarea #organic
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