FRESH FINDS. FAMILIAR FACES. FLEMINGTON.
A Saturday at Stangl.
From the market archive
Saturday at Stangl
Advertised vendor lineup from the market newsletter; physical attendance was not independently verified.
FROM THE MARKET ARCHIVE
Vendors on this date
↗Ann Freitag Jewelry
For Anne Freitag, jewelry is an art form with a story to tell. Her work begins with a love of making, wearing, and sharing jewelry, and a desire to create pieces that feel distinctive and personal. At Stangl, that artistic point of view brings a welcome invitation to slow down, look closely, and discover something that speaks to you. Choose a piece to give an everyday outfit a little more personality, mark a special occasion, or surprise someone whose style you know by heart. The pleasure is in the discovery and the connection with the artist behind it. Visit Anne’s table, explore the details, and bring home wearable art with a place in your own story.
↗Bread & Company
A good loaf can turn an ordinary meal into something worth gathering around. Bread & Company, Jill’s Hunterdon County cottage bakery, celebrates that simple pleasure with handcrafted sourdough, focaccia, and sweet treats. The sourdough breads and focaccia rise from a naturally leavened starter, while the bakery’s wider selection includes vegan and gluten-free options among its bakes. Pick up bread for a leisurely breakfast, slice a loaf alongside soup, or make focaccia the centerpiece of a market-inspired lunch. Leave a little room for something sweet to share—or to enjoy all to yourself. Jill’s baking brings the care of a local kitchen to your table, making this a delicious stop for both weekly staples and those small treats that make Saturday special.
↗Breni Farm
A little green can make a meal feel fresh again. Breni Farms, a woman-owned grower of microgreens and herbs, brings color and variety to the table with offerings such as radish mixes, broccoli, arugula, sunflower, and pea shoots. These small greens invite big ideas, whether you enjoy their textures as a finishing touch or make them part of the meal itself. The farm also offers additional varieties by request. Scatter a handful over eggs, tuck some into a sandwich, or finish a bowl of soup with something freshly grown. Exploring the selection is a chance to discover which flavors suit the way you cook. Visit the farm’s website and look for its next confirmed Stangl appearance to bring a little growing-season inspiration home.
↗Flower Basket Ladybug
Wrap yourself in the color and texture of Flower Basket Ladybug. Christine Pane creates sewn, crocheted, and knitted pieces, including shawls, scarves, vests, and handmade accessories with plenty of personality. The collection celebrates the expressive possibilities of fiber: a stitch pattern, a richly textured surface, or a combination of colors that makes an everyday outfit feel new. Each design offers another way to enjoy the artistry of something made by hand. Browse for a light finishing touch, a comfortable layer, or a gift that reflects someone’s individual style. Christine’s online shop makes it easy to keep exploring between market visits, while an appearance at Stangl offers the pleasure of seeing the work up close. Find a piece that brings a little more color into your day.
↗Hopkins Baking Company
Follow your appetite to Hopkins Baking Company, a Whitehouse Station bakery making breads and treats from scratch. Sourdough, cinnamon rolls, cookies, and cakes give the collection a delicious range, from something for the breakfast table to a sweet finish for a gathering. Seasonal offerings add another reason to keep exploring, with the familiar comfort of baking at the center of it all. Bring home a loaf to share, plan a slow morning around a favorite pastry, or choose a treat for someone who could use a little sweetness. The bakery’s website offers a closer look at its current selection and ordering options. When Hopkins appears at Stangl, make it a stop for the simple pleasure of bringing good baking into your week.
↗Jim’s Handmade Home Decor
Bring a cheerful touch of handmade character to your home and garden with Jim’s Handmade Home Decor. His wooden birdhouses and seasonal decorations combine practical shapes with bright paint, floral motifs, and details that reward a closer look. The result is a collection that invites you to see a garden corner, porch, or favorite little space with fresh eyes. Choose a colorful accent for your own surroundings or a thoughtful gift for someone who loves their garden. Shopping at Jim’s table is also a chance to meet the person behind the work and appreciate the time that goes into making it. Browse the designs, find the one that makes you smile, and take home a little of Stangl’s creative spirit.
↗Jozef
Remember a flavorful chapter of Stangl’s market history with Jozsef Hirs of Hirs Sausage Market. His Hungarian-style sausages and smoked meats introduced shoppers to the pleasure of a distinctive food tradition and became part of the market’s familiar mix. The June 14, 2025 newsletter marked his final regular appearance before the business moved to Florida, making this profile a connection to a vendor remembered by the community. Hirs Sausage Market now operates from Largo, and its official website is the place to explore current products and ordering details. Whether you are a former customer looking to reconnect or discovering the name for the first time, follow the link to learn more. The business’s Stangl story continues here as part of the market archive.
↗Lower Neshanic Community Farm
Bring home a little of Hunterdon County’s growing season with Lower Neshanic Community Farm. This woman-owned, family-operated educational farm in Ringoes raises vegetables, microgreens, fruit, flowers, and herbs on 16 acres. Regenerative and permaculture practices guide its work, with a commitment to healthy soil and a thriving community at the heart of every harvest. The farm’s colorful variety makes its table a welcoming place to discover something fresh. Stop by to see what the season has brought and find inspiration for the week’s meals. A handful of herbs, a bright bunch of greens, or an unexpected farm-grown ingredient can turn a familiar recipe into something special. Shopping this table connects your kitchen with local growers who put care into both the land and the people it feeds.
Mary’s Handmade Home Products
Bring a personal touch to the place you call home with Mary’s Handmade Home Products, featured in Stangl’s June 2025 newsletter. Handmade goods invite a different kind of shopping: time to notice a detail, picture an object in your own surroundings, and appreciate the person who made it. This listing is part of the market’s wider celebration of practical creativity and thoughtful local finds. Watch the confirmed lineup for future appearances and take the opportunity to explore Mary’s selection in person. Ask about the pieces that catch your attention and how they are intended to be used. Whether you are choosing for your own space or someone else’s, a visit to a maker’s table can turn a simple purchase into a more personal discovery.
↗One Compost Can
Make your Saturday shopping part of something that keeps growing. One Compost Can, led by Dolph Geurds, helps households and businesses collect food scraps for composting through residential pickup, market drop-off, and commercial services. At Stangl, participating subscribers can bring their green bucket with its lid and exchange it for a clean one—a practical way to make composting part of the weekly routine. After choosing good food from the market, give the scraps a useful next chapter. Stop by to learn how the service works, what belongs in the bucket, and which subscription fits your household. One Compost Can brings a community-minded idea right to the market, making it easier to connect the food we enjoy with care for the world around us.
↗Peter’s Birdhouses & Feeders
Make your garden part of the conversation with Peter’s Birdhouses & Feeders. Hand-built wooden birdhouses, feeders, and bat houses bring practical craft to outdoor spaces, with designs ranging from simple nesting boxes to open feeders with pitched roofs. The collection invites you to look at your surroundings in a new way and consider how a carefully chosen piece might become part of the view. Browse with your garden, available space, and intended use in mind. When Peter appears at Stangl, ask about placement, maintenance, and the purpose of individual designs so you can choose thoughtfully. A handcrafted outdoor piece can make a rewarding gift for someone who enjoys watching the life around their home, or a welcome addition to your own garden routine.
↗Saving Grains
Bring the warmth of wood into the kitchen with Saving Grain Woodcraft from Branchville, New Jersey, listed at Stangl as Saving Grains. Handmade spoons, spatulas, cutting boards, and seasonal decorations give the collection a satisfying mix of everyday usefulness and creative detail. Wood brings its own grain and color to each object, inviting you to appreciate a familiar kitchen tool as something worth choosing with care. Browse for a piece you will reach for while cooking, or put together a thoughtful gift for someone who loves a well-used kitchen. Look at the shapes and surfaces, and ask about the wood and care of individual pieces. Supporting a woodworker can be as simple as finding a useful object that makes daily tasks a little more enjoyable.
↗Stephanie’s Soulful Bites
Let someone else take care of a little comfort cooking. Stephanie’s Soulful Bites brings prepared food to Stangl, with chicken pot pies among the dishes that have appeared in the market’s weekly selection. It’s a welcoming stop when you’re craving a familiar meal and want to take home something satisfying for the table. Build an easy supper around a pot pie, add fresh vegetables or a salad from another market vendor, and enjoy an evening with less planning in the kitchen. Whether you’re shopping for yourself or gathering people around a meal, Stephanie’s offers a delicious reason to leave room in your bag. Discover the day’s dishes and celebrate the local cooks who help make everyday eating feel a little more special.
↗T & B Luxe
Explore a different approach to everyday skincare with T&B Luxe. Its grass-fed tallow collection includes whipped creams, balms, tallow-and-honey soaps, and serums, offering several formats for people curious about tallow-based products. The range brings a distinctive ingredient focus to Stangl’s mix of small businesses, inviting shoppers to learn more about what is inside each product before choosing something for their routine. Browse the collection online and compare individual ingredients and directions, then look for confirmed market dates to explore in person. Ask questions about the products that interest you and take time to find the format you prefer. A considered purchase can turn an everyday care item into something you enjoy reaching for, with a personal connection to the business behind it.
↗The Happy Hooker
Color, texture, and plenty of personality come together at The Happy Hooker’s crochet table. Granny-square cardigans, ponchos, and accessories bring handmade detail to everyday dressing, celebrating a craft that turns individual stitches into something you can wear and enjoy. The collection is an invitation to fall for a color combination, a cozy layer, or a piece that feels wonderfully like you. Browse for an outfit-changing accent or choose a handmade gift with someone special in mind. If the making interests you as much as the finished work, strike up a conversation; past market offerings have included information about learning to crochet. Stop by to appreciate the stitches, meet the maker, and bring a little more color into your week.
↗The Salad Basket
Fresh ideas for lunch and dinner are always welcome, and Martha Dreswick’s The Salad Basket brings plenty to the table. This Flemington business offers a changing selection of seasonal salads, soups, spreads, and dips, along with Martha’s house dressing. From a colorful bowl to a comforting soup, the collection makes it easy to bring variety to everyday meals. Pick up lunch for yourself, add a side to supper, or choose a dip to share with friends and a loaf of market bread. The seasonal menu invites you to revisit a favorite and discover something different along the way. Stop by Martha’s table for food that fits the way you want to eat—and the pleasure of supporting a familiar face in the local food community.
↗Two Barn Farm
Bring the season to your table with Two Barn Farm, a certified organic produce farm in Pittstown. Its four-season approach to growing keeps soil health, regenerative practices, and community at the center of the work. The farm connects market shoppers with the people and land behind their food, giving a weekly grocery trip a distinctly local sense of place. Let the available harvest inspire your next meal: a generous salad, a tray of roasted vegetables, or a simple side that lets fresh produce shine. Pick up familiar favorites and leave room for something you haven’t cooked before. A stop at Two Barn Farm is a chance to eat with the seasons, support Hunterdon County agriculture, and bring home the ingredients for a delicious week.
Historical lineups were advertised in the market newsletters; they are not a check-in record. Market newsletter sent June 13, 2025; Market newsletter sent June 11, 2025
YOUR SATURDAY TRADITION
Come for the market.
Stay for the company.
Local food and handmade finds inside the old pottery factory. Stangl Road, Flemington, NJ 08822.
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