Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
From field to table, the best ways to eat Franklin County Fresh!
Conveniently located RIGHT off I-81 exit 10 in Marion. Stop by today!!
Your headquarters for FRESH produce with a large variety of quality in-season produce including sweet corn, strawberries, oranges, peaches, apples and more! • Made-to-Order hoagies and sandwiches on HOMEMADE white or whole-wheat bread! • OVER 15 varieties of homemade cookies, whoopie pies and bread! • BEAUTIFUL hanging baskets and large variety of seasonal flowers including annuals, mums, perennials and poinsettias! • Over 1,700 bulk food items for SPECIALTY cooking and baking needs including gluten-free, organic and more!
717-375-4115
5039 Molly Pitcher Hwy | Chambersburg, PA 17202 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-6:00 & Saturday 8:00-4:00
Table of Contents Your Personal Tour Guide of Franklin County Fresh! Download the Franklin County Visitors Bureau mobile app for Android and iPhone!
Learn More
717-552-2977 or 866-646-8060 www.ExploreFranklinCountyPA.com
Or send an information request to: Franklin County Visitors Bureau 37 South Main Street, Suite 100 Chambersburg, PA 17201
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Fields of Freshness.....................................4 Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest........................6 Fresh & Local Produce...............................7 Pick Your Own...........................................8 Getting Corny............................................9 Gettysburg Wine & Fruit Trail...................10 Liquid Art.................................................10 And The Winner Is....................................10 Sweet Moments.......................................11 Fresh Food Directory................................12 Fruit/Vegetable Guide..............................15 Peaches....................................................15 It’s All About The Milk..............................16 Agriculture & Business..............................17 Fruitful Valleys.........................................18 Sweet as Honey.......................................19 Flavor of the Land....................................19 Local Flavor Dining Guide........................20 FCVB extends a special thanks goes to Pam John for her photograph of her granddaughter “taste-testing” a garden-grown cucumber on our front cover. FCVB would also like to thank Melanie Kretzer for the photo used on our back cover of a delicious looking bunch of apples. Look for the three winning recipes from the Franklin County Favorites Recipe Contest. This contest asked for three of Franklin County tomatoes, apples or peaches.The grand prize winner was Jean Shoemaker who submitted a delicious no peel apple cake, an easy and delicious example of Franklin County fresh. Thank you to everyone who participated!
Fields of Freshness: The Franklin County touch Local agriculture and community make Franklin County a “delicious and fresh” place to live Agriculture is a long-time cornerstone of the county. Centuries of farming and living from the land are part of Franklin County’s past, present, and future. Today 240,000 acres of Franklin County’s 494,000 acres is dedicated to farms. Agriculture is a major contributor to the county’s current economy, a key factor in the beauty of the county, and a main reason for people seeking out Franklin County’s fresh foods at orchards, roadside stands and farmers markets. Agriculture helps give Franklin County a good quality of life. Along with centuries of farming comes varied styles of farmhouses and barns. These pieces of Franklin County history—from classic limestone farmhouses to the well-known Cumberland Valley bank barns, dot the planted fields of the valley. Any season is a good time to experience the beauty and the history of the land while seeking out the fresh foods of Franklin County. Early spring brings a variety of young greens
Fresh and Healthy Food From Fulton Farm Franklin County is fortunate to have a working farm that educates about sustainable growing and puts those lesson into practice. Fulton Farm, part of the Fulton Center for Sustainable Living at Wilson College, grows vegetables, fruits, herbs, and flowers without chemicals. The farm promotes biodiversity and strives to minimize impact on soil, water and air while using as little of non-renewable resources as possible. All products of the farm are certified naturally grown. The public can enjoy the fresh, healthy foods of Fulton Farm through a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program. The CSA serves about 125 families with food grown on seven acres. Full and half shares are offered, and members may work on the farm in exchange for discounts on their shares. If a share doesn’t suit, the public can purchase the foods, grown on the Fulton Farm, at the North Square Farmers Market on North Main Street in Chambersburg, May through October.
like baby lettuces, collards, kale and spinach. Radishes, parsnips, and green onions are also found across the county in year-round, indoor markets. Late May marks the beginning of outdoor market season, and pick-your-own strawberries. As spring progresses the cruciferous family of both green and non-green vegetables—things like broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage and Brussel sprouts are showing up at indoor and outdoor markets. June and July are abundant months for Franklin County fresh food because both fruits and vegetables are plentiful. Carrots, beets, and peas are coming in as the strawberry crop peaks. Franklin County produces some of the sweetest corn, and the farmers growing the corn pride them-
selves on harvesting the first bushels in time for July 4th—to pair up with the early tomatoes. Local cherries, black and red raspberries, and plums also ripen throughout July, but the much-awaited fruit is peaches. July begins peach season. Chambersburg and Franklin County peaches are prized for eating, canning, and baking. Such a delicious reputation of peaches brings hundreds of visitors every year for the “Chambersburg Peach.” Some varieties of Franklin County peaches are still available until Labor Day. Eat them fresh, make preserves, can them in halves or slices, but don’t forget to slice a sweet, juicy one over a dish of vanilla ice cream--made with Franklin County milk and from one of the local creameries or dairies. Peaches and cream are pure, simple, and so delicious. The fresh foods that matured in July continue in August. Complementing the bushels of corn and tomatoes are zucchini, yellow squash, a variety of beans, cucumber, eggplant, potatoes and onions. Also grown locally that mature in July include the fruit cantaloupe and watermelon. September offers good variety, too. Many of the warm weather crops are still yielding and the cooler weather crops are beginning. Franklin County’s southern location, just over the Mason-Dixon Line, helps to extend its growing season. Apples are coming as well as the fall harvest for the cabbage-family vegetables. Potatoes continue, and sweet potatoes are finding their way to market shelves and stands. By October and November, the fall squash like butternut and acorn plus pumpkins are common throughout the county. Fruits and vegetables are just
Cumberland Valley Bank Barns German and Welsh immigrants brought the work-saving design of the Cumberland Valley Bank Barn to Franklin County when they settled here in the 1730s. The bank-barn is a cultural artifact of the German farming lifestyle that was so strong throughout the county. Using the slope of the hill eased loading and unloading to the upper portion. These barns are plentiful in Franklin County and stand out for the varied patterns, shapes, and images on the brick or limestone ends. In 1863, when Confederate soldiers--many of whom grew up on farms-crossed the Mason Dixon Line, they saw the farms of Franklin County and were surprised by the richness of the farms--both the fields, farmhouses, and barns. More than 200 hundred years later, the functionality of these barns remain and continue to draw attention.
one reason to visit Franklin County again and again in each season. The locally produced cheese, milk, and ice cream are more delicious reasons to plan a visit to Franklin County. Local creameries and dairies are known through the metropolitan markets of Baltimore, DC, and Philadelphia for the high quality products. Second only to Lancaster in state milk production, Franklin County dairy is in good-standing when it comes to quality and flavor. Accept the invitation, taste the freshness, and remember to bring a cooler to take home all the delicious flavors of Franklin County.
Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest Each Fall, Franklin County takes time to celebrate the importance of agriculture with a day to experience life on the farm—the Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest. It is hosted on a different farm each year and gives the public a chance to experience farm life firsthand while sharing the importance of the work done on the farm in everyone’s daily life. In 1850, nearly 90 out of every 100 Americans were farmers. Farming touched the lives of a significant majority. By 1950, only 12% of the U.S. population engaged in farming. Today, 2 of every 100 Americans is a farmer. So, the Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest is a way to share the importance of farming and farm life with the many, who depend on its contributions. Visitors to the host farm spend a day on the farm. They experience everything from taking a hay ride or milking a cow to lending a hand in caring for sheep, goats, chickens, and
Visitors enjoy a hayride during Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest. The hayride takes visitors on a small tour of the farm featured that year. rabbits or to harvesting farm crops. Just as the names implies, the festival is a lot of fun for the public. At the same time, the Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest is educational, teaching how food, fiber, and other farm resources make it from the farm to the table, to the closet, and to other parts of daily life. The day includes exhibits, demonstrations, and tours and a chance to sample some of the foods
produced on the farms. In 2015, Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest celebrated 25 years. The event is held annually, typically the third Saturday of September, and is organized and presented by volunteers of the Franklin County Farm Bureau. Admission is free. “On the farm, there is always work going on,” said Dennis Diehl, who hosted the 2015 Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest at his family dairy farm.
FRANKLIN COUNTY FARM FACTS Total farms: 1,596 Average farm size: 166 acres Apples Harvested: 41,500,000 lbs. Peaches Harvested: 6,820,000 lbs. Soybeans: 660,000 bu. Visitors get Franklin County fresh milk during Franklin Fall Farm Fun Fest.
Wheat: 659,096 bu.
6- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
Fresh & Local Produce From just-harvested fruits and vegetables to pure cheeses made from the milk of local goats and cows, Franklin County has some of the four-state’s best roadside stands and markets. Country Breeze Farmer’s Market in Chambersburg carries a wide selection of fresh produce available for sale. From sweet corn, strawberries, oranges, peaches and apples, to seasonal flowers such as mums, annuals, poinsettias, perennials and hanging baskets, this market has delicious produce and beautiful floral arrangements. Try one of Country Breeze’s delicious made to order hoagies or homemade sweets. The market also carries over 1,700 bulk items, including gluten-free and organic cooking supplies, to cater to everyone’s needs. Maplewood Produce and Greenhouse in Shippensburg, is conveniently located off Interstate 81, exit 24, and offers fresh produce year-round. Maplewood has deli sandwiches, bulk foods, specialty foods, country decor, beautiful plants and nursery items. Don’t forget to check out the outdoor fountains and lawn furniture as well. From planning and planting a garden to creating an inviting outdoor space or creating a fresh, home-cooked meal – a trip to Maplewood is sure to inspire. Paul’s Country Market in Waynesboro has fresh and local fruits and vegetables as well as a garden center, nursery and country-style patio furniture. Paul’s also has an on-site bakery where homemade pies, cakes, breads and homemade rolls are made for sandwiches and hoagies. Every Thursday, the market makes soft pretzels. Around every bend, Franklin County’s markets are filled with fresh and local produce.
The No Peel Apple Cake
Submitted by Jean Shoemaker Cake: 1-1/3 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 3/4 cup butter, softened 3 large eggs 1 tsp. vanilla extract 2 cups all purpose flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1/2 tsp. baking soda 3/4 cup buttermilk Shortening Apples: 2 lbs. baking apples 1/2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tsp. cornstarch 1/4 tsp. ground cinnamon Pinch of salt 2 tbsp. butter Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beat first 2 ingredients at medium speed with an electric mixer until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating just until blended after each addition. Stir in vanilla. Whisk together flour and next 4 ingredients in a medium bowl. Add flour mixture to the sugar mixture alternately with buttermilk, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Beat just until blended after each addition. Spread batter in a greased and floured 9 x 2-inch round cake pan. Bake at 350 for 50 minutes or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes clean. Cool in the pan for 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool completely. Meanwhile, prepare apples. Cut apples into 1/2 inch thick slices. Toss together apples, 1/2 cup brown sugar, and next 3 ingredients. Melt 2 tbsp. butter in a large skillet; add apple mixture, and sauté 5 to 6 minutes or until crisp-tender and golden. Cool completely. Arrange sautéed apples over cooled cake.
Franklin County Fresh! -7
Pick Your Own Produce! Whether it is strawberries, cherries, pumpkins, or flowers— the pick-your-own experience is sure to be fun and memorable. In the era of easy and year-round access, it is educational, too. Above all, it goes a long way to guaranteeing satisfaction with the harvest!
Try Pick-Your-Own Strawberries:
Try Pick-Your-Own Cherries:
Try Pick-Your-Own Pumpkins:
Tracey’s Orchard 12483 Hollowell Church Road Greencastle, PA 17225 (717) 597-7565
Country Creek Produce 3746 Etter Road Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717) 729-5343 After picking the prized pumpkin,
Montgomery sour cherries like the check out the 10-acre corn maze—one ones from Tracey’s are available of the best in south central PA. around July 4.
The Drying Shed 1587 Newcomer Road Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717) 267-3305 Typically begins in late May, is bringyour-own container, and priced by the pound.
Open all year! Italian Restaurant and Pizzeria Serving Franklin County delicious homemade Italian cuisine for 17 years and counting!
Enjoy your meal inside, take it to go or enjoy on our outside patio!
5210 Molly Pitcher Highway • Chambersburg, PA
727-375-4094
8- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
Fresh deli meats, delicious hoagies, fresh fruit and vegetables, bulk foods, gift items, seasonal plants and more!
Mon.- Fri. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Nov. - April M-F 8 A.M.-6 P.M.) Saturday 8 A.M - 4 P.M. (717) 532-8973
8564 Old Scotland Road, Shippensburg, PA
Getting Corny From 10-acre corn mazes that twist to hayrides that end with pumpkin patches, there are many places in Franklin County to help celebrate fall. Three favorite places to celebrate fall includes Country Creek Produce Farm, Reynolds Pumpkin Farm and Stoner’s Dairy Farm. A 10-acre corn maze is the highlight of Country Creek Produce Farm in Chambersburg. There are many other fun things to do on site, including slides, duck races, games, barrel trains and, of course, don’t forget the pumpkin cannon. For an additional fee, visitors can load pumpkins into an air compressed cannon and try to hit targets. Pumpkins are available to be picked straight from the patch as well as other produce for the colder months. Reynolds Pumpkin Farm in Waynesboro is another great place to stop. The farm originally started off as a working dairy farm in 1982 but they also grew vegetables such as sweet corn, peppers and tomatoes. In 1997, the owners sold the cows and started growing pumpkins, gourds and fall decorations. The farm sells pumpkins, mums, decorations, honey and jams and is open
for school tours. For one admission price, the farm includes a viewing zoo,mega slides, acres of playgrounds, wagon rides, mazes and for an extra fee, barrel train rides, gem mining,face painting and the corn cannon are on the farm. How about an experience on a working local dairy farm? Stoner’s Dairy Farm in Mercersburg features a 5-acre corn maze, petting zoo, play area, hayride and delicious treats for sale. Need a pumpkin for Halloween? No problem. Stoner’s has mums, pumpkins and other fall decorative items available for purchase. Speaking of dairy farms, try some delicious milk. With Franklin County as the second largest county that produces milk in the state, the area is filled with ice cream, delicious deserts and fresh, hormone free milk. For the adventurous one, visitors can try the corn cannon and shoot corn cobs to hit targets to get their names on the Wall of Fame! Adventurous ones can try their luck at hitting targets in a nearby field on the property.
Franklin County Fresh! -9
Liquid Art
And The Winner is....
Roy Pitz Brewing Company, on North Third Street in Chambersburg, calls its brews liquid art, taking pride in its creations like Old jail Ale, Daddy Fat Sacks, and Best Blonde. The Brewery is a laid-back and happy atmosphere of people doing what they love--making beer for others to enjoy as much as they do. The good-feeling continues in the Beer Stube. It is a great place to taste a flight of Roy Pitz beers, enjoy live music, and relax with a delicious plate of pulled pork in beer sauce with citrus coleslaw. Founders and friends, Jesse Rotz and Ryan Richards took their passion for making beer, creative drive, and a lot of energy to make Roy Pitz Brewing Company. They literally built the brewery in the basement of a century-old, red-brick warehouse. They transformed the 6,000-sq. ft. basement, adding drains and tanks. Each year, they added equipment and employees, created new beers, and expanded the footprint of Roy Pitz. They built a brewery; they built a business. It is great beer with a good story, too. The art is flowing at the brewery on North Third Street.
The Gettysburg Wine & Fruit Trail takes visitors through farms, orchards, vineyards, cafes, inns and bed and breakfasts in the South Mountain Region to explore the quality of fresh and homegrown. With specialty tours for families, craft brew lovers, foodies and more, the trail has enough places to visit to keep explorers coming back again and again. The trail showcases the historic and contemporary face of the regions agriculture from small family farms, generations-old to first-generation farmers and new organic growers, apple orchards and old-time cider-makers to young vineyard and wineries, farmto-table restaurants and cafes to creative cuisine served in historic settings. Combining these beautiful scenes with delicious delicacies, the Gettysburg Wine & Fruit Trail is a must do!
10- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
In 2015, Tuscarora Mountain Winery medaled at several competitions including, the Tasters Guild Wine Competition, PA Wine Contest, and Finger Lakes Wine Competition. Winning wines were Blueberry Buckle, Harvest Moon, Cabernet Sauvignon, Granny Smith Apple, “J,” Rifle Man Red, and Sauvignon Blanc. Savor the taste of Franklin County fruits in a tasting at Tuscarora Mountain Winery. Located just off the square of Chambersburg on Lincoln Way West, Tuscarora Mountain Winery is a good place to launch a wine tour. From here, it is easy to head east along Route 30 and visit Reid’s Winery, Hauser Estates, and Adams County Winery. Be sure to grab some locally-made chocolates and let the wine tour begin.
For more information on how to start your tour, visit: www.gettysburgwineandfruittrail.com
Great Sweet Moments in Franklin County! Certainly, Pennsylvania is the chocolate capital of America because of Hershey, but Franklin County is every bit as sweet.... In Chambersburg, Olympia Candy Kitchen and Nathan Miller Chocolate are two small batch chocolatiers with delicious products. Olympia Candy Kitchen is a fixture of Main Street Chambersburg, since 1903 and has been using family recipes throughout three generations of owners—great, made-fresh treats like pecan turtles, peanut butter truffle, and almond bark. Nathan Miller Chocolate started making chocolate in 2010 and opened a candy and pastry shoppe in Chambersburg in 2013. Located in a converted warehouse on 3rd Street, Nathan Miller Chocolates takes chocolate from the bean to the bar and uses it in the delicious creations of the onsite café—yummy treats like chocolate croissants and brownie bites. Chambersburg is not the only place in Franklin County with chocolate. Head south on Route 11 to Mrs. Gibble’s Candies, right next to Mrs. Gibble’s Restaurant. More than 70 years ago, Mary Gibble started making candies to take to farmers markets when she was a young mother. Today, her daughter Vernice is still using the same recipes, plus a few of her own. In Waynesboro, The Candy Kitchen and Zoe’s Chocolate Co. anchor southern Franklin County’s sweetest industry. Both are located on East Main Street, near the square. The Candy Kitchen began operations in 1902 and has produced—literally—tons of chocolate confections. Zoe’s Chocolate Co. opened in 2007 and is a family-operated business, also. Zoe’s Chocolate combines the spirit, skill, and tradition of past generations of artisan chocolatiers with the modern sophistication of today’s flavors, trends and ingredients. No wonder, Zoe’s Chocolate has been part of the Academy Awards, the Emmy Awards, and the White House Correspondent’s Dinner!
Sweet Spots Around Franklin County! The Candy Kitchen 12 E Main St, Waynesboro (717) 762-3969 Mrs. Gibble’s Candies 7325 Molly Pitcher Hwy, Greencastle (717) 375-4522 75
Shippensburg 997
Lollipop Shop 112 E King St, Shippensburg (717) 530-1272 meta l Nathan Miller Chocolate 140 N 3rd St #3, Chambersburg (717) 496-8229
Chambersburg
Mercersburg Greencastle Waynesboro
Olympia Candy Kitchen 43 S Main St, Chambersburg (717) 263-3282 Zoe’s Chocolate Co. 34 E Main St, Waynesboro (717) 387-5882
Franklin County Fresh! -11
To Market To Market: A Franklin Fresh Food Guide Farms and orchards are the backbone of Franklin County. Farmland is much of the beauty and is not only appealing to the eye but yields an abundance of tasty fresh foods. Farmers markets and roadside produce stands pop up across the county. Some are seasonal and some year-round. The freshness is unbeatable. Take a drive along the historic Lincoln Highway, through the Path Valley, along Route 997 as it meanders around the South Mountain, or along the Buchanan Trail. Taste your way across the county and be sure to take some freshness home to enjoy. Andrew's Farm Market 9523 Lincoln Way West St Thomas, PA 17252 Phone: 717-369-0055
Directions: Approximately 3 miles west of St. Thomas on Route 30. (intersection of Apple Way and Route 30) May – November: Mon - Sat: 9 AM - 6 PM
Products: Fresh Produce, Seasonal Floral Varieties and much more
Antietam Dairy 834 South Church Street Waynesboro, PA 17268 Phone: 717-762-6212
Directions: 1.5 miles south of Waynesboro off Route 997 on South Church Street. Dairy is on the left. April – September: 12 PM - 9:30 PM
Products: Sundaes, Milk Shakes, Banana Splits
Beams Blue Mountain Farm 13374 Lurgan Road Newburg, PA 17240
Make a right on Roxbury Road. Travel seven miles to Lurgan. June - October: Monday – Friday 10 AM – 6 PM Saturday 8 AM – 4 PM
Products: Baked Goods, Fruit, Gifts/ Crafts, Honey, Jams/Jellies, Pumpkins, Vegetables, Raspberries Pick Your Own: Pumpkins, Strawberries
Little Cove Road. Turn left onto Little Cove Road. Follow 3.6 miles to Bending Bridge Farm. Tours of the farm are by appointment only.
Products: Chocolate, Fruit, Goat Cheese, Egg Noodles, Preserves, Raw Honey, Organic Vegetables
Products: Blueberries, Local Produce, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in season
Breezy Valley Farm and Greenhouses 15798 Cumberland Highway Newburg, PA 17240 Phone: 717-532-5070
Benedict Produce
Bearlin Acres Farm
3766 Brechbill Loop Road Chambersburg, PA 17202
180 Mt. Ash Lane Shippensburg, PA 17257
Phone: 717-267-3238
Phone: 717-530-3605
Directions: From Chambersburg, go 8.6 miles. Take US 11 North to Mount Ash Road and turn right on to 71. Tours are by appointment only.
Products: 100% Wool Fiber, Meats, Soaps, Animal Services, Ag Products, Goat, Lamb, Felt, Fibers, Vegetables, Tomatoes
Directions: From Route 30 at Fayetteville, turn onto Mont Alto Road. Travel 2.3 miles to Brechbill Loop Road. Business is one mile down the road. May – September: Monday 9 AM – 6 PM Tuesday – Friday 8:30 AM – 6 PM Saturday 9 AM – 3 PM
Products: Produce, Potatoes, Pumpkins, Flowers, Seasonal Fruits and Vegetables
Bending Bridge Farm 6893 Little Cove Road Mercersburg, PA 17236 CSA Member Organization
Blueberry Hill Farmers Market 6685 Anthony Highway Waynesboro, PA 17268
Phone: 717-532-5537
Phone: 717-328-3627
Directions: From Route 11 in Shippensburg, go west on Spring Street.
Directions: From Mercersburg, travel west on Route 16. Follow 3.6 miles to
12- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
Phone: 717-749-3522
June – August: Monday – Saturday 9 AM – 5 PM
Directions: Take Exit 15 off the PA Turnpike. Travel south for two miles on Route 997. April – October Daily from 8 AM - Dusk
Products: Baked Goods, Fruit, Honey, Jams/Jellies, Plants, Vegetables
C & R Produce 9823 Lincoln Way West St. Thomas, PA 17252 Phone: 717-369-5610
Directions: From Chambersburg, travel west on Route 30 for 9.9 miles. Year-round (except Sundays): Summer Hours: 8 AM – 6 PM Winter Hours: 8 AM – 5 PM
Products: Seasonal Fruits, Vegetables, Flowers, Plants, Honey, Jams/Jellies
Cheese Haus at Whispering Brook
Newburg, PA 17240
June – September: 9 AM – 6 PM
8875 Edenville Cheestown Road Chambersburg, PA 17202
Directions: Located on PA 997 North
Products: Fruit, Honey, Jams/Jellies, Vegetables
Year Round: Tuesday-Wednesday: 9 AM-5 PM, Friday: 9 AM -6 PM, Saturday: 9 AM-3 PM
Saturday: 8 AM- 5PM
Phone: 717-552-4039
Products: Variety of cheese and honey
Country Acres Cider and Produce 6574 Wayne Highway Waynesboro, PA 17201 Phone: 717-263-9349
Phone: 717-532-3216 Open May-October: Monday-Friday: 8 AM - 6 PM
Product: Vegetables, Local Canned Goods and Jams/Jellies
Frantz’s Whitehall Farm 10471 Buchanan Trail East Waynesboro, PA 17268 Phone: 717-762-7465
Directions: From I-81 South, take Exit 5. Make a left. Travel for six miles.
Monday - Thursday: 10 AM - 5:30 PM Friday: 10 AM - 7 PM Saturday: 9 AM - 3 PM
Year Round: Monday – Friday: 8 AM – 4 PM
Products: Corn, Melons, Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables
Products: Fruit, Vegetables
Country Breeze Farm Market 5039 Molly Pitcher Highway Chambersburg, PA 17202 Phone: 717-375-4115
Directions: Located 5.5 miles south of Chambersburg on Route 11 Year Round, Monday – Friday: 8 AM – 6 PM, Saturday: 8 AM – 4 PM
Fulton Farm 1015 Philadelphia Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17202 Phone: 717-264-4141
Directions: Located behind Wilson College Call for hours and for tours
Products: Vegetables, Seasonal Produce, Raspberries, Strawberries, Herbs, Pumpkins
11132 Tanyard Hill Road Orrstown, PA 17244 Phone: 717-532-2842
Directions: From I-81, take Scotland Exit 20. Travel northwest on Route 997 for 10.5 miles. Turn right onto Ebenezer Road. Travel 0.5 miles. Turn right on to Tanyard Hill Road/PA-433. July – October, Call for Hours
Products: Fruit, Seasonal Produce Pick Your Own: Cherries
Jim’s Farmers Market 255 Grant Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 Phone: 717-264-1273
Directions: Located next to the former Jennings Chevrolet at the former Cumberland Valley Railroad Roundhouse. Year Round: Friday: 8 AM - 6 PM, Saturday: 8 AM - 2 PM
Country Creek Produce Farm
Directions: Travel five miles south of Chambersburg on Route 316. Make a left at the blinking light onto Church Road. Travel 1.4 miles.
Phone: 717-762-4151
Open Daily, September – October: 10 AM - Dusk
Products: Pick your own Strawberries and Pumpkins. Farm fresh produce including Peaches.
6490 Rockhill Road Chambersburg, PA 17201
Esh’s Produce 16417 Cumberland Highway
Products: Pumpkins, Mums
Hess Farms Phone: 717-264-1978
Directions: One mile south of Route 316 on Hades Church Road between Chambersburg and Waynesboro
Northsquare Farmers Market 50 North Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 Phone: 717-830-0625
www.northsquarefarmersmarket.com Directions: 1/2-block north of Memorial Square. Traveling on Route 30/Lincoln Way East, turn right on Second Street, left at King Street and left onto North Main. Every Saturday May through October: 8 AM-Noon, Rain or Shine
Products: a variety of the best locally grown produce, meats, eggs, cheese, jams, baked goods, flowers, coffee, arts and crafts, gourmet items and more.
6374 Nunnery Road Waynesboro, PA 17268
Long Lane Orchard
Directions: From I-81 take Exit 10 (Marion). Turn right on Rt. 11 North. Go 1 mile and turn left on Social Island Road. Travel about 3/4 mile and turn right on Etter Road.
Products: Produce, Deli Sandwiches, Deli Meats, Cheeses, Baked Goods, Flowers, Shrubs, Outdoor Furniture
Paul’s Country Market
4140 Church Road Chambersburg, PA 17202
Phone: 717-729-5343
Saturday 8AM - 4PM
Products: Meats, Cheeses, Baked Goods, Seafood, Fresh Produce, Coins, Health Products
Guilford Gardens
3746 Etter Road Chambersburg, PA 17202
November-April Monday-Friday: 8AM - 6PM
Horst Orchards
Product: Bulk Foods, Deli Meats & Cheeses, Produce, Vegetable Plants, Flowers, Mulch, Decorative Stone and Lawn Decorations
Phone: 717-261-1700
Summer/Fall Monday – Friday: 8 AM – 7 PM Saturday: 8 AM – 4 PM
5355 Hess-Benedict Road Waynesboro, PA 17268 Directions: One mile west of Quincy September – October: Monday – Friday: 1 PM – 6 PM Saturday 9 AM - 3 PM
Product: Fruit, Jams/Jellies, Potatoes, Pumpkins
Maplewood Produce and Nursery
Phone: 717-762-4840
Directions: Two miles north of Waynesboro on Route 316 Year Round Monday – Friday: 8:30 AM – 6 PM Saturday: 8:30 AM – 4 PM
Products: Baked Goods, Dairy, Eggs, Fruit, Garden Center and Nursery, Gifts/Crafts, Hoagies on Handmade Rolls, Honey, Maple Syrup, Plants, Soft Pretzels, Vegetables
8564 Olde Scotland Road Shippensburg, PA 17257 Phone: 717-532-8973
Directions: From I-81, take Exit 24. Turn Left onto PA 696/Olde Scotland Road.
Franklin County Fresh! -13
Reynolds Farm
Phone: 717-267-3305
11129 Gehr Road Waynesboro, PA 17268
Directions: From I-81, take Exit 16, Go east on Route 30. Make a right on Falling Springs Road.
Trickling Springs Creamery 2330 Molly Pitcher Highway Chambersburg, PA 17202
Phone: 717-762-2986
Travel 2 1/4 miles to Newcomer Rd, Travel 1/2 mile.
Directions: 1.5 miles East of Waynesboro. Travel east on Route 16. Turn left onto North East Avenue. Turn left onto Gehr Road.
Call for Hours
Phone: 717-709-0711
September – October: Monday – Friday: 9:30 AM – 5:30 PM Saturday: 10 AM – 6 PM Sunday: Noon – 6 PM
Products: Flowers, Gifts/Crafts, Herbs, Nursery/ Garden, Plants, Pumpkins, Strawberries Pick Your Own: Strawberries
Year-round Monday - Friday 8 AM- 7 PM Saturday: 9 AM – 6 PM Directions: Two miles south of Chambersburg’s Memorial Square on Route 11
Products: Nursery/Garden, Pumpkins, Group Tours
12483 Hollowell Church Road Greencastle, PA 17225
Products: Milk, Organic Chocolate mile, Buttermilk, Egg Nog, Raw Milk Cheeses, Ice Cream and Yogurt. All dairy products made from grass-fed, happy cows.
Directions: Located off of Route 16, 4.4 miles west of Waynesboro. Make a left onto Hollowell
Valley Road Produce
Pick Your Own: Pumpkins
Shady Grove Farms Produce 3049 Buchanan Trail East Greencastle, PA 17225 Phone: 717-597-0825
Tracey’s Orchard Phone: 717-597-7565
17597 Path Valley Road Spring Run, PA 17262
Church Road. Travel for .3 miles.
Directions: Located on Route 16, 4.2 miles west of Waynesboro
June through Labor Day Monday – Friday: 9 AM - 5:30 PM Saturday: 9 AM - 4:00PM
May – October: Monday – Friday: 9 AM – 5 PM Saturday: 9 AM – 4 PM
Labor Day through Thanksgiving Monday – Friday: 9 AM - 5 PM Saturday: 9 AM - 4 PM
Windy Knoll Farm Market & Creamery
Shatzer Fruit Market
December Monday, Thursday & Friday: 11 AM - 5 PM Saturday: 9 AM - 4 PM
Phone: 717-264-2900
2197 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17202 Phone: 717-263-2195
Directions: One mile north of Spring Run on Route 75 April - November
2685 Spring Road Chambersburg, PA 17202
Products: Apples, Cider, Fruit, Meat, Pears, Plums and Vegetables
Summer Hours: Monday: 8 AM – 6 PM, Tuesday – Friday: 8 AM – 8 PM Saturday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Directions: Two miles west of Chambersburg on Route 30 June – April 30 Daily: 9 AM – 5 PM
Products: Fruit, Honey, Jams/Jellies, Maple Syrup
Stoner’s Hijos Dairy Farm 7678 Oellig Road Mercersburg, PA 17236 Phone: 717-328-3617
Directions: Follow I-81 North to Exit 3, take Route 16 West and turn right onto Oellig Road. Seasonal, call for hours, field trips and groups
Products: Pumpkins, Mums, Ice Cream
The Drying Shed 1587 Newcomer Road Chambersburg, PA 17201
Trayers Farm & Greenhouse 11452 Welsh Run Road Mercersburg, PA 17236
(Call for Winter Hours)
Phone: 717-328-2456
Directions: Take Route 995. Travel 1/2 mile south of intersection of Route 995 and Route 416.
328 Mt. Rock Road Shippensburg,. PA
April 21 – June 30 Monday –Friday: 8 AM – 8 PM Saturday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Phone: 717-532-4020
July 1 – July 31 Monday – Saturday: 9 AM – 5 PM
Products: Flowers, Herb/Vegetable Plants, Annual/Perennial Flowers, Pumpkins & PYO Strawberries!
Products: Bakery Items, Grocery Stores, Desserts, Produce and Ice Cream.
Zimmerman Orchard/Farm Stand
April 1 – April 20 Monday – Saturday: 9 AM – 5 PM
14- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
Directions: From Route 30, turn onto Spring Valley Road. Continue on Fox Meadow, and follow to intersection of Spring Road. Turn left and travel 0.1 mile
Directions: From Route 30, turn onto Spring Valley Road. Continue on Fox Meadow, and follow to intersection of Spring Road. Turn left and travel 0.1 mile July-November
Products: Apples, Peaches, Cherries
Franklin County Peaches - A Delicious Treat Juicy, crisp white and red peaches are one of Chambersburg’s most delicious exports. Franklin County orchards expect peaches around August through Labor Day. Varieties like Redhaven, Loring, and Sun High will be ready in August. Redhaven is one of the earlier varieties of peaches and is very versatile. Redhaven is a semi-freestone and can be used for canning, freezing, or just enjoying as a snack. The Loring variety is popular for freezing and canning.Sun High peaches usually ripen around mid-August and are excellent freestone peaches for canning and freezing. All varieties make delicious pies!!
Fresh Peach Custard Pie 1 pie crust (9 inch) 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, softened 1/2 cup shortening 2 eggs 3/4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons all purpose flour 6 fresh peaches, peeled and sliced
Submitted by Jean Shoemaker
Preheat the oven to 350. Line a pie pan with the pie crust. Beat the butter, shortening, eggs, and sugar. Add the flour gradually. Place the peaches in the bottom of the crust. Pour the batter over the peaches. Bake for 45-50 minutes, or until barely set in the center. Let stand to firm up before slicing. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
When do my vegetables and fruit ripen? Apple
Jan.
Feb.
March
April May June July Aug.
Sept. Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Bell Pepper Broccoli Cucumber Eggplant Onion Grapes Orange Peach Pumpkin Strawberry Tomato Watermelon Zucchini
Franklin County Fresh! -15
What does Franklin County’s candy, ice cream and cheese have in common?
It’s all about the milk!
Happy cows equal delicious milk!
The milk of Trickling Springs comes from cows that get lots of sunshine, graze in open fields, and are raised naturally. They are happy cows, and happy cows give the best milk. Trickling Springs Creamery has organic milk, chocolate milk, yogurt, butter, cheese, and ice cream in many, many flavors. Vanilla Bean, Peanut Butter, Peppermint. Pistachio, Rocky Road, Grapenut, and Salted Caramel are just a few. Taste the freshness!
Cheese lovers delight!
The art of cheesemaking is old, dating back to 10,000 BC, when goat and sheep herders realized the curds of soured milk were good to eat. Today, cheesemaking is an art. The Whispering Brook Cheese Haus continues the wholesome tradition with an assortment of cheeses. Smoked cheddar, goat’s milk gouda, Italian seasoned, longhorn, havarti, dill and bacon, and sharp cheddar are just a few. It is good food, and it is Franklin County fresh.
Homemade, homegrown and delicious!
Not only does Windy Knoll have gooey, delicious shoo fly pies, but it has shoo fly pie ice cream. The sweetness of molasses and spice in buttery ice cream. Now that dessert is decided, be sure to check out the hot food bar with homemade macaroni and cheese and an assortment of dinner entrees and soups. Plus, for a quick lunch, try the meaty submarine sandwiches.Windy Knoll always has a fresh variety to please even the biggest appetite!
Franklin County has 440 dairy farms with 42,700 milk cows, producing 850,000,000 lbs of milk worth $187,850,000.
16- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
Learn more about agriculture & business
Chili Sauce (Maggie Lehman’s)
Seeking information on agriculture, how-tos of growing, ways to start an ag business, or want to use sustainable practices—reach out to one of these Franklin County-based organizations.
Capital Area RC&D (Research, Conservation & Development) Council 401 East Louther St., Ste 307 Carlisle, PA 17013 (717) 241-4361 www.capitalrcd.org
Franklin County Area Development 1900 Wayne Road Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717)263-8282 www.fcadc.com
Franklin County Beekeepers Association
rking@kingslandgallery.com http://franklincountybeekeepersassociation.blogspot.com
Franklin County Conservation District 185 Franklin Farm Lane Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717)264-5499 http://www.franklinccd.org
Farm Bureau of Franklin County 185 Franklin Farm Lane Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717) 264-4090
Submitted by Sue Hershey
(Note about the recipe from Sue Hershey: Maggie Lehman is my great grandmother. This is a recipe from her handwritten cookbook. No telling how old this recipe is. Maggie was born in 1875. It looks good, but I haven’t tried it myself and don’t ever remember her making it. This is probably a Pennsylvania Dutch recipe as Grandma was PA Dutch. Grandma probably used it as a cooking ingredient.) 4 quarts chopped ripe tomatoes 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup sweet green peppers 1 cup sweet red peppers 3 cups vinegar 1 cup hot red peppers 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons mixed pickling spices 1 tablespoon celery speed Combine sugar, vegetables, and salt to taste. Boil 30 minutes. Add pickling spices, celery and mustard seed (tied in cloth). Simmer, stir often until thick. Add vinegar and season to taste. Cook till thick enough, then jar.
Penn State Extension – Franklin County Office 181 Franklin Farm Lane Chambersburg, PA 17202
South Mountain Partnership
4 East First Street Boiling Springs PA, 17007 (717) 609-4581 www.southmountainpartnership.org
For more information on economics and commerce in Franklin County, www.thinkfranklincountypa.com.
A picture of Sue’s great grandmother Maggie on the right, who handed down the chili sauce recipe. Her son Charles “Loren” Lehman is on the wing, and the woman in the middle is Jessie Bear, Maggie’s neice. This airplane crash landed in a field near Falling Spring Road around 1920-22.
Franklin County Fresh! -17
Fruitful Valleys of Franklin County The fertile lands of the South Mountain Fruit Belt are the top-producing orchards of the Commonwealth. Much of this fruit belt is recognized as part of Adams County, but actually Franklin County shares a good portion of these fertile, orchard lands. As South Mountain expands into Pennsylvania, it comes winds along Rouzerville and Waynesboro and passes by Quincy, paralleling PA Route 997, which passes in an around acres of top producing orchards. At Mont Alto, PA 997 connects to PA Route 233 and traverses the South Mountain until it meets PA Route 30. Here it is easy to follow the South Mountain Fruit Belt into Adams County—to Biglerville, Ortanna, and Arendtsville. The soils in the two counties are deep and well-drained, making it an excellent fruit region. Adams and Franklin Counties are one and two in apple and peach production for Pennsylvania, and the soils of the South Mountain are key contributors. In the western part of Franklin County are the ridges of the Appalachian Mountains. Beautiful orchards and farm fields occupy this open valley. Franklin County has two prime growing spots in the valleys of both the South Mountain and the Appalachian Ridges. The greater region is known as the Great Appalachian Valłey, and the smaller area is often called the Cumberland Valley. Franklin County is the central part of this fertile geographic region with soils rich in nutrients, farm-ready topography and ample, good-quality water supply. Franklin County and the Franklin County Conservation District are committed to sustainable practices, working as an active partner with both the Capital Area Resource Conservation & Development, South Mountain Partnership, and Penn State Extension.
18- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
Bodesgeshmack is Flavor Bodegeshmack is a German word that means “flavor of the land.” It is down-to-earth, good food, which then translates into good cooking. German heritage is strong in Franklin County. The Pennsylvania Germans--the Deutsch--settled in the fertile valleys of Pennsylvania. They tilled the land, they planted the land, and they harvested the land. They brought the flavor of the land to their tables in distinctly PA Deutsch foods. Today, the flavor of traditional German foods are served throughout Franklin County--many fresh from the garden to the table. Soil composition is a factor. Rain or lack of it is another. The genealogy of the seed is yet another. But, what gives Franklin County fruits and vegetables such vibrant flavor is the land itself and the practices of the farmers. The many years of Franklin County farmers’ individual experiences coupled with generations of farming knowledge combines with the environmental factors to yield crops that give the flavor of Franklin County. It is Bodesgeshmack, and it is found throughout the county in markets, farm stores, and restaurants.
Sweet as Honey Franklin County boasts more than 250 beekeepers and now has a beekeeping organization--Franklin County Beekeepers Association. Beekeeping is very old, dating back more than 8000 years, and the use of honey is even older. More than a food to many, honey was originally rare and, therefore, prized for the wealthy. It was used as a healing agent, a beautifier, and even a religious artifact. Some claim it can help in weight loss, sleep, and even slow aging. But, by far, it is most recognized for its sweet flavor and taste. Try one of Franklin County’s honey producers.
Bee Hive
Lewis Otto, Jr.
Dave’s Natural Nectar-Dave Shover
Richard Paine
3696 Falling Spring Road Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717) 264-5943 4668 Charlestown Road Mercersburg, PA 17236 (717) 498-0473
Grove Walnut Apiary
610 Strite Road Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717) 643-0010
Lloyd Benedict
1283 Anthony Highway Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717) 352-3090
7981 Monn Drive Waynesboro, PA 17268 (717) 762-1322
1020 Swamp Fox Road Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717)-375-2352
Harold Rosenberger 9258 Tomstown Road Waynesboro, PA 17268 (717)762-4487
The Bee Hive in Franklin County provides local honey by bees cared for on site.
Franklin County Fresh! -19
Fresh Local Food at The Highline
Local Flavor Taste the best of Franklin County 30 West Family Restaurant
Brothers Pizza
1021 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17202
50 Pine Drive Greencastle, PA 17225 717-264-9721
Aki Steakhouse and Sushi Bar
The Highline Restaurant and Railway Lounge is a staple of fresh and local dining in Greencastle. Located by the historic Highline Train Station, the restaurant is owned by Kim Robinson, who originally wanted to turn it into offices. The restaurant features select specials such as wine, pasta and other entrees, often including half price bottles of select wine and deliciously discounted pasta entrees, like Fresh Berry Pasta Alfredo or the crowd-pleasing Beef Stroganoff. Delicious, handcrafted cocktails are available as well, named after the railway the restaurant sits so close to. The location is perfect for hosting small banquets and dinner parties of up to 50 at one time in the relaxed, carefree atmosphere of the Railway Lounge. The restaurant has a focus on fresh, locally sourced food, with select cuts of Angus beef and different fresh fish chosen weekly. In addition to the beef and fish options, some house favorites include jumbo lump crab cakes, pork chops, homemade soups and rack of lamb. Fresh herbs are picked from the outdoor garden including lavender, parsley, thyme, basil, mint and oregano.
717-597-5322 www.mybrospizza.com
Brother’s Pizza
424 Gateway Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-9393 www.akichambersburg.com
18 Shippensburg Shopping Center Shippensburg, PA 17257 717-530-1732 www.brotherspizzaship.com
AJ’s Deli 811 Wayne Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201
Brother’s Pizza - Waynesboro 717-263-3252
11882 Buchanan Trail East, #D Waynesboro, PA 17268 717-765-8808
Arturo’s Pizzeria 5261 Buchanan Trail East Waynesboro, PA 17268
Byron’s Dining 717-765-4200
405 South Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236 717-328-3403 www.mercersburginn.com
Before & After Café 334 East King Street Shippensburg, PA 17257 717-477-8088
Benny’s Italian Restaurant
C R Bucks 2830 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-6050
1910 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17202 (717) 263-0422
Bistro 71
Cafe D’Italia 9 North Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-262-4364 www.cafeditalia.com
71 North Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-261-0007 www.bistro71.net
Blondie’s
Capital Restaurant 412 North 2nd Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-3751
11737 Old Route 16 Rouzerville, PA 17250 717-762-9030 www.blondies-pa.com
Chambersburg Family Diner 1110 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-446-0275
Brothers Pizza 1643 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17202
Chapin Grays Grill 717-264-4567
15083 Summit Plaza Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17214 717-794-2500
Brothers Pizza 3055 Black Gap Road- Chambersburg Mall Chambersburg, PA 17202 717-264-3696
Checko’s Restaurant 46 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201
20- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
717-264-1717
Christine’s Café
El Gallo
Greenvillage Drive-In Family Restaurant
145 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201
5440 Philadelphia Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-3336
51 West Main Street Waynesboro, PA 17268 717-749-0047
Ciao Bella
717-263-5774
El Sombrero
Gus & Ted’s Tavern
25 East Franklin Street Greencastle, PA 17225
26 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, PA 17268 717-643-1296
6418 Chambersburg Road Fayetteville, PA 17222 717-352-3998
CJ’s American Pub & Grill
717-762-9918
Flamingo Restaruant
Hat’s Heroes
5600 Lincoln Way East Fayetteville, PA 17222
538 Stanley Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-352-8755
487 East King Street Shippensburg, PA 17257 717-532-5612 www.cjspubgrill.com
Flannery’s Tavern on the Square
Highline Restaurant and Railway Lounge
5 North Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236
101 West Baltimore Street Greencastle, PA 17225
Copper Kettle
717-328-5011 www.flannerystavernonthesquare.com
1049 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-264-3109 www.thecopperkettlerestaurant.com
The Cottage Pub & Restaurant
717-263-7003
717-593-0550 www.highlinecoffeehouseandcafe.com
Foot of The Mountain Restaurant 14191 Buchanan Trail West Mercersburg, PA 17236 717-328-2960
572 Wayne Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-264-8543 www.gotothecottage.com
Giamcomo’s Italian Restaurant 107 Mont Alto Road Fayetteville, PA 17222
The Dawg House Bar & Grill 6640 Buchanan Trail East Waynesboro, PA 17268
717-352-0199 717-762-0914
Goody’s Restaurant 701 West King Street Shippensburg, PA 17257
Diffy’s Family Restaurant 7900 Molly Pitcher Highway North Shippensburg, PA 17257
717-532-5049 717-532-2718
Lunch • Dinner • Wine • Spirits The Highline Restaurant and Railway Lounge is located across from the historic Highline Train Station. The menu reflects premium grade steaks, fresh fish, seafood and locally sourced vegetables with premium wine selections, handcrafted cocktails and craft beer on tap.
Gina’s Pizza 800 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, PA 17268
D’Lish Bakery 17 Shippensburg Shopping Center Shippensburg, PA 17257
717-749-7007 717-477-2299 www.dlishcake.com
Dilly’s
Gracie’s Place 15420 Molly Pitcher Highway Greencastle, PA 17225 717-597-8007 www.graciesplace.com
642 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-8986
Gracie’s Place 11337 Buchanan Trail East Waynesboro, PA 17268
EJ’s Grill 346 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-1137 www.ejsgrill.com
717-749-7000 www.graciesplace.com
101 West Baltimore Street, Greencastle, PA
717.593.0550 TheHighlineRestaurant.com
Franklin County Fresh! -21
Shippensburg, PA 17257
Hoover’s Grill & Ice Cream 2019 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17202 717-264-2563
15731 Pennsylvania Avenue State Line, PA 17263
717-498-0011
Mikie’s Ice Cream & Green Cow Gift Shop 717-264-8351
717-597-1819 www.ilcastellosristorante.com
Italian Village Restaurant 5267 Philadelphia Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201
James Buchanan Hotel, Pub & Restaurant 15 North Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236
717-597-4011
1495 Lincoln Way East #108 Chambersburg, PA 17202
Milano Pizzeria & Ristorante
John Allison Public House
717-263-7000 www.facebook.com/milanochambersburg
10530 Buchanan Trail East Waynesboro, PA 17268
Milky Way Drive-In Restaurant
Knute’s Pub & Grill
717-643-0218 www.johnallisonpublichouse.com
Johnnie’s Family Restaurant
Mim’s Mighty Meaty Hoagies
717-352-3935 www.orderstart.com/mimshoagies
10738 Path Valley Road Fannettsburg, PA 17221
Molly’s Restaurant & Carry Out
Las Palmeras 717-263-2334
423 West Main Street Fayetteville, PA 17222
Lakeview Restaurant & Lounge
717-349-2361
679 S Main St Chambersburg, PA 17201
99 Path Valley Road Fort Loudon, PA 17224 717-369-3070
15 West King Street Shippensburg, PA 17257 717-532-3876 www.knutespub.com
155 S. Antrim Way Greencastle, PA 17225
5201 Coffey Ave., Chambersburg, PA 17201
Keystone Family Restaurant
717-765-6772
717-328-0011 www.jamesbuchananhotel.com
179 South Antrim Way Greencastle, PA 17225
Kenzo Japanese & Asian Fusion
717-263-0076 717-264-8577
2 South Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236
Kenny’s Grill & Ice Cream 2342 Philadelphia Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17202
Il Castello Ristorante & Pizzeria
Kathy’s Deli
House 717-477-8300 www.kathysdelionline.com
109 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-261-0067
209 Southgate Mall Chambersburg, PA 17201
Momma B’s 717-446-0857
891 West King Street
Little Dipper 3433 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17202 717-263-3133
Main Street Deli 177 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-267-2501 www.mainstreetdeli.com
565 Lincoln Highway East Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-271-1057
Montezuma Mexican Restaurant 1495 Lincoln Way East #103 Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-6300
820 Wayne Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-709-1003
118 Walnut Street Waynesboro, PA 17268 717-749-7452 www.montezumamex.com
Main Street Pizza & Café 111 North Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236 717-328-3699
Mamma’s Pizza 347 Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236 717-498-0395
Live Music & Food Trivia * Local Wine Hand Crafted Beers 717-496-8753 | RoyPitz.com
Mountain Shadows Diner 14954 Buchanan Trail East Blue Ridge Summit, PA 17214 717-749-2705
Mrs. Gibble’s Restaurant 7325 Molly Pitcher Highway Greencastle, PA 17225 717-375-4522 www.mrsgibbles.com
Mario’s Italian Restaurant 831 Wayne Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-263-9397
New Oak Forest Restaurant 6097 Lincoln Way West Saint Thomas, PA 717-369-3434
McCollums BBQ 8228 Lincoln Way East Fayetteville, PA 17222 717-977-0547
Mercersburg Mansion
New Texas Lunch Family Restaurant 108 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-264-4439
22- Franklin County Fresh Food & Dining
Greencastle, PA 17225
Norland Grille 883 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201
Select Family Restaurant 717-593-4676 www.pureandsimplelife.com/café
2 West King Street Shippensburg, PA 17257
717-446-0357
Norland Pub
717-530-1235
Stoner’s Restaurant
Rachel’s Home Style Meals & Catering
454 Norland Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-264-9115
The Orchards
615 Wayne Avenue Chambersburg, PA 17201
(call for reservations)
717-263-2008
891 McClays Mill Road Newburg, PA 17250 717-530-9452 www.rachelscountrystore.com
1580 Orchard Drive Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-264-4711 www.orchardsrestaurant.com
The Parlor House
Red Run Grill
Taverna 5450 717-765-0200 www.redrungrill.com
717-762-5415
600 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201
5450 Fairfield Road Fairfield, PA 17320 717-642-5887
Rolling Mill Restaurant 11657 Buchanan Trail East Waynesboro, PA 17268
Pat & Carla’s Italian Eatery
140 North Antrim Way Greencastle, PA 17225 717-597-3928
11277 Buchanan Trail East Waynesboro, PA 17268
724 South Potomac Street Waynesboro, PA 17268
Sunnyway Diner
Tony’s New York Pizza & Italian Restaurant
717-749-5835 www.rollingmillrestaurant.com
717-263-6353
Pat & Carla’s Italian Eatery
Roy Pitz Brewing Company & Beer Stube
3218 Lincoln Way West Chambersburg, PA 17202
140 North Third Street Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-261-9917
717-496-8753 www.roypitz.com
42 South Antrim Way Greencastle, PA 17225 717-597-2152 www.tonys-pizza.com
Travel America Country Pride Restaurant 10835 John Wayne Drive Greencastle, PA 17225 717-597-7762
Relax Lounge at The Orchards 1580 Orchard Drive Chambersburg, PA 17201
Pat & Carla’s Italian Eatery III 920 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201
University Grille 717-264-4711 www.orchardsrestaurant.com
717-267-1119
32 East King Street Shippensburg, PA 17257 717-532-4141 www.shipuniversitygrille.com
Romeo’s Pizza Shop 66 Church Street Mercersburg, PA 17236
Path Valley Family Restaurant 16350 Path Valley Rd. Spring Run, PA 17262 717-349-2900
Penn National Founders Grille
717-352-2509 www.penngolf.com
164 East Baltimore Street
Route 30 Family Restaurant
145 West Third Street Waynesboro, PA 17268 717-762-7916
Vinnie’s Pizza
1329 Lincoln Way East Chambersburg, PA 17201 717-446-0309
3720 Clubhouse Drive Fayetteville, PA 17222
Pure and Simple Cafe
The Velvet Cafe
717-328-3323 www.romeosofmercersburg.com/index.html
Rue’s Food & Spirits
5210 Molly Pitcher Highway Chambersburg, PA 17202 717-375-4094
Webbs Sports Bar
115 North Main Street Mercersburg, PA 17236 717-328-3437
114 South Main Street Chambersburg, PA 17201
717-414-7637
Franklin County Fresh! -23
ExploreFranklinCountyPA.com