Here you can find honey produced by bees in Van Zandt, canned salmon from local fisherman, cheeses and breads made locally, organic fruits and vegetables grown within an apple s throw of the back door. His Landjaeger hunter sausage has been custom-made for him by three generations of the same family. I like the photo of a satisfied customer munching on one of those Landjaeger sausages in Patagonia, Argentina. In the back are musical instruments from Thailand. The local mohair socks share the shelf with wool socks from Turkey.
Medicinal teas blended in the store are across the aisle from handcrafted educational toys.
Greeting cards from local artist face a rack of Hawaiian shirts. The experience doesn t stop in the store. Out the front door you can see a waterfall cascade from the skyline of the Van Zandt Crag. From the store, you can even hike a short distance to glimpse a view of the Twin Sisters that Jeff describes as reminiscent of Nepal. Check out their extensive web site for a sampling of their inventory, local links, and interesting driving variations.