The food court offers an excellent range of cafes and restaurants selling foods from all around the world at low prices. On Sunday there's an organic food market selling fresh fruit, vegetables, bread, cakes and meat. The original fruit and vegetable market was on the old outskirts of London. Because London has expanded so much, this location became increasingly impractical and the market has now moved to Temple Mills, Leyton, East London. A large, established East End market where you can buy fabrics, shoes, boots, linens, new and second hand clothes, fruit and vegetables.
Most fashion tastes are available on the market stalls or in the shops.
There are numerous pie and mash shops close to the market. Mile End Romford is situated fourteen miles from the City of London on the A12 primary road route to the country's oldest town, Colchester. The town has had a market for over 750 years. In the 13th century, King Henry III used the distance sheep could walk in a day as the main criteria for deciding whether Romford was entitled to hold a market. Since there was no other market within this six mile distance the Sheriff of Essex was ordered by Royal Charter of the King to proclaim throughout his county the 'holding of a market at Romford on Wednesdays, with all the liberties and customs belonging to the said market'.