Read what other people are saying about the Hook and Go
At Home with Kim Vallée
At Home with Kim Vallee is produced by a Lifestyle and Entertaining Expert currently living in Montreal, Canada.
Vegetarian Times
Hook & Go. The name says it all. This ingenious gadget holds up to 70 pounds and can roll with ease around any farmers’ market. When you’re done, it folds flat so you can store it where you please.
Bon Appetit
Years ago, when Bobby Winston debuted the Hook&Go in San Francisco's bustling Ferry Building, market goers were captivated.
The Knack
Looking for what's new or what's hot? Then The Knack is where its at. A place to seek out new products, people, places and anything else that excites the senses!
Food Notebook
Food Notebook is the home of the Dining with Notebook Manifesto and the place for foodies in the Silicon Valley and beyond for reviews, news and views.
Dose of Design
Welcome to my blog! I created Dose of Design out of my love for the home-products market and all things "design." I wanted an outlet where I could share my ideas, observations and discoveries that I think are just great. It isn't about passing trends or endless dialogue - this blog is all about products. Some might be unique and some might be ordinary, but they'll always be noteworthy! Most importantly, I want to highlight products of all styles from traditional to contemporary, that are affordable, attainable and relevant to the homes and lives of everyday people. This blog is an expression of my own personal opinions as I write every blurb myself. My hope is that you might find a great gift idea for yourself or for others and that I can bring a little joy and inspiration to your day!
Home and Garden Magazine
Editors Choice - The HOOK & GO, a new favorite of our food editor, LORA ZARUBIN, has radically simplified farmers' market shopping in California. Outfitted with a pair of wheels and a rack with hooks, the Hook & Go carries plastic bags with out squashing your produce. Invented by a Canadian whose last name was hook. The cart has achieved cult status in San Francisco and Beverly Hills.
