The day was not real beautiful but all of the foods and products available to consumers was wonderful. I had attended it one Saturday a few years back and was pretty impressed by it and especially the location and the history of it and it certainly does not hurt to have the Guthrie Theater right next door to it.
We were actually located down in an area where the train cars accessed the milling area years ago.
You can see lots of the other vendors in this picture with the huge mill silos in the background. There was a Pillsbury mill across the way that I should have gotten a picture of but forgot. The area we were in was under that lean-to area which you can kind of see behind the blue-topped canopies.
Here my sister sits during a quiet moment before the rain started I think.
I love the history of this mill and thinking about the farmers that grew all the wheat that came by the traincars full to this building for the making of flour and then of course the flour being shipped out to feed the world.
There is a cool museum and store there that tells the story and some of the old mill ruins are there and it makes for a great place to tour and take some neat pictures.