“…Traditionally, bazaars, like the neighborhood manavs, used to be spaces where consumers met with farmers operating in and around the city, and fresh produce, in addition to other foods like meat, fish, eggs, dairy and dairy products, pickles, sauces, and spices, were sold. As such, they used to be quite socially, spatially and (until the Green Revolution at least) ecologically embedded as locavores believed them to be, and today, at the outskirts of most metropolitan cities as well as smaller cities and towns, they continue to be so (Tunçel, 2003;Güher Tan, 2020;Aliağaoğlu, 2013;Akbaş, 2019). In metropolitan centers, however, most vendors in the bazaars are no longer farmers (Dökmeci, Yazgı, & Özüş, 2006;Öz & Eder, 2012).…”