t wasn't all that long ago that people ate food grown on farms nearby. That was before we turned the farms into quaintly named subdivisions and condemned ourselves to supermarket fruits, meats, and vegetables that taste like cardboard. There are still a few farms left, though, and one is Idylwilde Farm, opened in 1925 by Italian immigrants and still run by their grandchildren. Remind yourself what food is supposed to taste like, including homegrown crops in season and other produce piled in mouth-watering pyramids of mangoes, Asian pears, and blood oranges, fresh-squeezed orange and grapefruit juice made in the basement, and a deli with specialty sandwiches for takeout including the Gobbler, a sandwich made of fresh turkey breast from Bob's Turkey Farm in Lancaster with New England cranberry sauce and homemade stuffing. There are also teas, coffee, chocolates, jam, preserves, cheeses, baked goods, and even candles, plus a greenhouse out back with everything from roses to mulch. Even the wood used to build the post-and-beam store is made of local oak.