Scarsdale's Sunday Food Run Moves Indoors After November 22

The tents on Chase Road come down for the season after Sunday, November 22. The storefronts a block away on East Parkway have spent the fall changing hands, moving and opening. The Village center has two ways of feeding itself, and it has been running both since May. One of them now goes quiet until spring.

The Village of Scarsdale's market calendar lists the 2026 season as Sundays from May 3 through November 22, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., on Chase Road and part of Spencer Place. That leaves two Sundays from publish day: November 15 and November 22. After that, the weekly shop goes to East Parkway's storefronts, to a Saturday morning in Larchmont, and to a grocery on Central Avenue that opens at 7 a.m. every day.

Two Sundays Left on Chase Road

The market is a partnership. The Village provides the street and municipal support, and Down to Earth Markets runs the day-to-day work, from vendor management to community engagement. Vendors rotate from week to week. For a sense of what the last two Sundays might hold, here is part of Down to Earth's published lineup for November 8:

• Farms: Caradonna Farms, EthansFarm, Maplebrook Farm, Norwich Meadows Farm, Orchard Hill, SOVA Farms
• Protein and pantry: Sound Seafood, La Trafila Pasta, Doc Pickle, Soupernatural, The Wild Radish
• Bread, sweets and coffee: Wave Hill Breads, Saint Rocco's Treats, slowcocoa craft chocolate, Cano Coffee Company, EmpaBake Empanadas
• Ready to eat: Taiim Shack Mobile, Blissful Table, Cooks Nook
• Not food: Cedar Grove Woodworks, Rob Wolf Glass, Green Tree Textiles

Wave Hill Breads has been there since spring. It shows up in the vendor listings for the May 24 market and again on the November 8 schedule. Lineups change week to week, so the market's Instagram, @scarsdalenyfarmersmarket, or the Down to Earth newsletter is the place to check before November 22.

What the Market Has Been Standing In For

This farmers market has had a bigger job than most because of what happened at 58 East Parkway. DeCicco Family Markets closed its 31-year-old store there in November 2024, and since then the Village center has gone without a grocery store, according to the Bronxville Beacon. Joanne Wallenstein said it plainly in an August piece for Scarsdale10583: "Without a market in Scarsdale Village, it often feels like we have limited options for groceries."

The same address now belongs to DeCicco & Sons, a separate branch of the family, which operates more than 11 Westchester stores, including Ardsley, Eastchester, Larchmont and Pelham. Its project at 58 East Parkway is Piccolino Market, a smaller-format concept store. It is the first DeCicco & Sons store with a different name. Lohud reported in February that "Piccolino" means "little one" in Italian, a reference to the compact footprint. The planned lineup covers a lot of what a Sunday market provides: gourmet groceries, Italian baked goods, fresh produce, prepared foods, a wide beer selection, and meat raised humanely without antibiotics or added hormones. The building has its own details too. The Beacon described concrete made with recycled glass, reclaimed brick and wood, and a system that reuses refrigeration heat for hot water and in-store heating.

East Parkway, Storefront by Storefront

The Village's indoor food options aren't standing still while 58 East Parkway takes shape. The blocks around it turned over this fall.

Scarsdale Wine Merchants left Depot Place for a bigger space on East Parkway, a few doors from where Zachys used to be. Owner Kristie Petrullo Campbell told Scarsdale10583 in late September that she plans to start weekend tastings. That puts a bottle shop on the same stretch as the grocery address, which makes it a stop to pair with dinner shopping on East Parkway.

Around the corner, Capretta held its ribbon cutting on Tuesday, September 22. Mayor Justin Arest, Deputy Mayor Dara Gruenberg and Trustee Tim Foley did the honors. It's a modern Italian restaurant from Z Hospitality Group, the team behind Aurora in Rye and Mediterraneo, Terra and Eastend in Greenwich. It sits at 57 Spencer Place, the old Akai space, where a colorful tile floor was going in during construction in August. In its September roundup, Scarsdale10583 called the restaurant "an instant hit."

The corner of East Parkway and Christie Place is next. In July, trustees approved a special-use permit for a Caffè Nero at 100 Christie Place, Scarsdale10583 reported. At its September 22 meeting, the Village Board gave Core Burn Pilates permission to open a studio at the same address, in the space Bank of America used to occupy. A coffee counter next to a fitness studio fits a Village center that gets more of its weekday foot traffic from storefronts than from a once-a-week street market.

The Saturday Version Stays Open in Larchmont

The same operator keeps an open-air market going all winter in Larchmont. On its own calendar, Down to Earth lists the Larchmont market as year-round: Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Metro-North upper lot off Chatsworth Avenue. Entering via Myrtle Boulevard gets you free parking next to the market. The Village of Larchmont hosts it, and it dates to 2006.

Since Down to Earth runs both markets, Larchmont is the most direct continuation of the Chase Road Sunday. It moves the routine to Saturday and to a commuter lot. Each week's vendor list comes out in its own Larchmont newsletter, so it's worth checking whether a favorite Scarsdale stall makes the trip in winter.

Central Avenue, Seven Days a Week

For a full grocery run on a weeknight, the nearest new option is Sprouts Farmers Market. It's store #831, at 393 N. Central Ave., Suite B, in Hartsdale, where Central Avenue meets Dalewood Drive. It took over the former BEST Market space just south of the Scarsdale line. It's open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Its store services include beer and wine, Boar's Head meats and cheeses, deli catering trays and fresh sushi, plus Instacart pickup and delivery.

It's open every day, including the weekdays and evenings when there's no market, and it delivers. When Scarsdale10583 previewed the store in August, it mentioned the chain's $5 Sushi Wednesdays and $5 sandwiches. Wallenstein added, "from what we can see online, the prices look reasonable!"

How the Last Two Weekends Line Up

The second-to-last market weekend also brings the start of holiday shopping at Greenburgh Nature Center, so one Saturday and Sunday can include every kind of stop above.

1. Saturday, November 14, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Larchmont's Down to Earth market in the Metro-North upper lot off Chatsworth Avenue.
2. Saturday, November 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Greenburgh Nature Center's 2026 Holiday Market, with local artists and vendors. The Yonkers Model Railroad Club runs a train display there on weekends through December 6.
3. Sunday, November 15, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: The second-to-last Scarsdale Farmers Market on Spencer Place at Chase Road.
4. Sunday, November 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.: The Greenburgh Holiday Market's second day.
5. Sunday, November 22, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.: The final Chase Road market of 2026.

From the last Sunday in November until the market returns, the open-air shop is a Saturday in Larchmont, the seven-day grocery is on Central Avenue, and the food stops in the Village itself are the storefronts on East Parkway and Spencer Place, with Scarsdale Wine Merchants and Capretta among them.

Questions about the streets around Chase Road and East Parkway, or where your own weekly routine fits in Scarsdale and the towns nearby? Blanchet Team works in these Village blocks every week and can talk through how a block-by-block routine like this one fits what you're looking for. Work With Us.