El Granjero Cantina is a new Mexican restaurant on the Market Plaza offering a menu of comforting, contemporary dishes. Head Chef Jenni Sklar has created a vegetable forward menu including favorites such as tlayudas, tacos, bowls, papas fritas, handmade tortillas and much more. From hibiscus tlayudas to braised beef tacos, there's something for every palate. Enjoy a full bar including fresh made margaritas, sangria and cerveza on their colorful patio or vibrant dining room. Buen Provecho!
Hours: Sun-Thur 11:30am-8pm, Fri & Sat 11:30am-9pm
Known for their traditional handmade noodles, Noodle Art offers an authentic dining experience distinct from typical American-style Asian eateries. Among its specialties are the Qishan-Style soup noodles, such as a savory mixed vegetables with pork belly in a sour spicy soup, and the fiery 3 topping handmade noodles (biang biang) with spicy pepper oil, all customizable with spice levels ranging from 1 to 5. Noodle Art is located at the entrance to the West Patio.
Janie and Jack is a clothing and apparel brand with every kid at its heart because individual style starts early. Our collections feature modern twists on classics. We are known for thoughtful details, family moments and special gifts. With everything we do, we hope to make every day a little more special. Come say hello and shop sizes newborn through 8 in store, with up to 18 at janieandjack.com.
The retro illustration on these colorful trucker hats was created by the award-winning Ames Bros design team and is a throwback to the Market's agricultural roots.
Foam crown with mesh panels and adjustable snap back closure. Available in 2 color variations: Gold and Brown and Kelly Green and White. One size fits most.
This navy blue 6-panel, low profile "dad hat" features the iconic Gilmore the lion on front with the words "Lion Head" embroidered diagonally and "Gilmore Oil Co" on the back. Add this to your Gilmore Oil petroliana collection!
This 2.5"x3.5" rectangular refrigerator magnet with a glossy finish pays tribute to the Market's early days (circa 1950) at the famous corner of Third and Fairfax.