When the cashier enters the price on your check/voucher, double check before signing to make sure they wrote down the correct price. When checking out, you will need to separate your WIC foods from your non-WIC foods and let the cashier know you are planning to use your MD WIC benefits. Also, make sure you have the correct checks/vouchers with you, this can be done by looking at the "First Date to use" and "Last Date to Use" on the check/voucher. Shopping for WIC approved foodsĪs a reminder, when shopping for WIC approved foods at Harvest Fare Supermarket, make sure you check the Maryland WIC food list to verify what items you can purchase. If you would like to find out more about this in your state, please contact the Maryland Department of Health. It is planned that all states move to the eWIC system by 2020. You also wouldn't need to go down to a clinic each month to get more checks/vouchers because your card will be electronically refilled instead. From there the system will deduct the amount from your current WIC balance. This acts like a debit card where at checkout you hand the cashier your Maryland WIC EBT card and they will swipe it through their POS system. States are now transition from using paper checks/vouchers to using a WIC EBT (Electronic Benefit Transfer) card thorugh the eWIC System. If you have a complaint about Harvest Fare Supermarket or one of its employees, you can request to talk to their manager, or you can contact your local WIC clinic. You will need to show this folder to the cashier when checking out to provide proof of your WIC benefits. If you have any questions or issues about this store, please contact your local WIC clinic.Īs a reminder, you need to being your WIC ID folder with you as it contains your checks/vouchers, information about the WIC program etc. You can see an example of the price tag in the image below. While shopping, look for the WIC sign on the price tag, this verifies that food item is WIC approved. You can also verify by looking for a sign out front that states they sell WIC approved foods. Before going shopping, it is recommend you call this location to verify they still accept Maryland WIC, as their status may change from time to time. We provide the WIC phone number, address and hours of operation for this location. To see what specific foods you can purchase, view the MD WIC food list.
This vendor is allowed to sell food using your Maryland WIC benefits. You’re sure to find that special holiday gift for everyone on your list.View details for Harvest Fare Supermarket, a WIC approved store in Baltimore MD. And be sure to stop by our Coffee Shops for a wide selection of coffee beans, fresh brewed coffees and specialty drinks.Īdams Gift Shops carry a wide selection of clothing, jewelry, bath & body, toys, decor and more. You’ll love the homemade treats from our Bakery departments including pastries, cupcakes, 72 specialty cakes, customizable sheet cakes for parties and a variety of seasonal pies such as apple, pumpkin and pecan. Check out our specialty candy and Sweet Shops for international chocolates, nostalgic candy, seasonal apple boxes for shipping and beautiful gift baskets for every occasion. Adams Kitchens provide fresh salad bars, soup stations and hot food bars stocked daily with homemade food to go as well as extensive options for holiday catering and corporate catering. Our Flower Shops create beautiful arrangements with many hard-to-find flowers and the Houseplant departments carry a large array of indoor and tropical plants. There’s so much to explore at all the Adams stores. Today, all Adams stores in Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Newburgh, Wappinger and Middletown offer a Garden Center and as well as grocery shopping. Because they grew their own produce and had access to farm supplies, people started asking for fertilizer and plants from Adams, leading to the addition of a garden center. At first, they were selling fruits and vegetables, but soon their customers requested cheese, meats and then deli. By 1933 they had four children and a successful farmstand. They worked the land, selling fresh produce to area retailers from a farmstand. In 1919, Ralph and Mary Adams purchased 50 acres of farmland in Poughkeepsie, New York.
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