Rocky Point Farm will be at the Pumpkin and Paw Paw Festival again this year – which takes place Saturday the 18th at the Pawtuxet Farmers’ Market in Cranston. The true star of this festival is the paw paw (or pawpaw). Paw paws tend to bruise and discolor quickly, which explains why you rarely see them in supermarkets. But despite their cosmetic shortcomings, paw paws are supernaturally tasty.
Rocky Point Farm also sells paw paws from their experimental 80-tree orchard at Morris Farm farm stand, located about 5 miles south of Cranston, at 2779 Warwick Avenue in Warwick.
Questions frequently asked about paw paws.
A list of paw paw recipes.
We knew it was significant – architecturally and otherwise – but on January 13 the Liberty Elm Diner, located in Proximal Cranston*, was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Liberty Elm Diner 777 Elmwood Avenue Providence, Rhode Island 401-467-0777 The Liberty Elm Diner does a lot for the Elmwood part of the... more
From the Farm Fresh Rhode Island web site, here’s a short description of the indoor farmers’ market in Pawtucket: The Wintertime Farmers Market started in Providence in 2007 inside AS220 with 10-12 farms and producers. The market quickly outgrew the performance space and in 2008 jumped just across the Providence /... more
The Friends sent this message about the last of this year's Pawtuxet Farmer's Markets. Michele & Christina After a summer of Saturdays at the Casey Farm’s Farmers Market in North Kingstown, Michele Kozloski will be at the Pawtuxet Village Farmers Market this Saturday selling carrots, onions, lettuce, eggs, pesto, bok choy and... more
Here’s an update from the Friends of the Pawtuxet about the last four farmers’ markets of the season. The Pawtuxet Village Farmers Market has four more markets this year, ending with a special Thanksgiving market Saturday November 21. Other markets may fail as the weather gets a little colder, but not... more
Betty Garrison of Rocky Point Farm reported today that their paw paws are ripening and should be ready next week. “We usually start harvesting at the end of September, but they’re taking a while to ripen because of the cooler weather.” When asked if this year’s rainy summer had affected... more