J Marchini Farms

Marchini Almond website is published.

The veil of secrecy has been removed from the latest product from J Marchini Farms, the Marchini Almond!  Discovered in 1962 by my Nonno, Joe Marchini, the patented Marchini Almond variety is a special almond perfect for blanching, slicing, dicing and whole nuts.  The Marchini variety is grown here in Le Grand, California in our own almond orchards and thrives in our climate and soil.  Harvest happened just a few weeks ago, so check out our new website where you can purchase Marchini Almonds and have them shipped to you!




The Produce Stand featured in Merced Sun-Star

From the Merced Sun Star:

Saturday, Jul. 31, 2010

Fruit stands ripe for the buying: Grown in Merced County and fresh are the main ingredients for farm sellers.

Holding an ice cold watermelon, Marissa Marchini showed a customer at the Marchini Farms produce stand how to tell if it's ripe.




Find J Marchini Farms at the 7th Annual Fig Fest at CSU Fresno

J Marchini Farms is excited to be participating in the 7th Annual Fig Fest! Enjoy live music and delicious foods prepared by outstanding local restaurants featuring figs- a fruit that is high in fiber and antioxidants. Marchini Farms will be selling figs at the event, and will be helping serve delicious pizzas from one of Merced’s favorite Italian restaurants, DeAngelo’s.
 



Introducing Marzano Frozen Tomatoes by J. Marchini Farms

          J. Marchini Marzano Frozen Tomatoes provide the discerning chef with one of the most flavorful tomatoes in the world. J. Marchini’s Marzano tomatoes are grown with genuine San Marzano tomato seed in the heart of California’s Central Valley by an Italian farming family established in 1930.
 



New Website

Welcome to the new J. Marchini Farms website.

New features include:

  • New Products
  • Blog and News Page
  • Management Team
  • Organic Page
  • Food Safety Page
     

Subscribe to our blog to keep current on everything happening with J. Marchini Farms.




Views in the Field - Romanesco Discovered by Editor of Vegetable West

Views in the Field

In Madera County I happen to come upon a harvest crew on a rainy sunday morning in late December. Upon closer inspection I noticed that I was not familiar with the crop they were harvesting.

I took these pictures, did some research, and found out that the crop is Romanesco Cauliflower, an heirloom variety.




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