Everything sold at the shop hails from Texas, right down to the Taylor-raised, grass-fed beef sold by the pound. Henderson notes that fresh eggs, gourmet pasta, locally blended coffee and Fredericksburg jams can satisfy the appetite, while jewelry made in Cedar Park, vegan bath soaps from Pflugerville, photography, pottery and
paintings appeal to the senses.
Wooden toys, rocking horses and play barns crafted by a retired Veteran in Spicewood make popular gifts for
young children, Henderson said.
Around 60 Texans showcase items at Sassy Pea and keep the store stocked with the products of their hobbies.
“Most of the vendors are full-time something elses,” she said, including electricians, teachers and soccer coaches.
“A lot of them have started to find me to sell here, which is nice.”
The prices are reasonable and reflect craftsmanship and time, Henderson said. Along with art, she said she hopes
to obtain and sell more fresh, local and organic foods in the future.
Read the full article, by Emilie Boenig, in the Community Impact here: |