Community
How a neighborhood mainstay changed its name and its look.
How a neighborhood mainstay changed its name and its look.
After we published a piece about the fancy makeover the City Fresh Market has undergone recently, Bushwick wanted to know why the popular market on Knickerbocker Avenue and Starr Street is no longer called Associated, and how the change affects their prices.
Cover image: via Google Maps
Thanks for being a member.
Filed underAssociated / Bushwick / city fresh / city fresh market / Groceries / grocery shopping / name change / william duran
Food and Drink
Eight campaigns paid Peaches and its sister restaurants $17,950.56 since July 2025, including Rep. Hakeem Jeffries' and both in today's Bed-Stuy Assembly race.
Activists sat in the Brooklyn-bound lanes on the Manhattan side Oct. 28 to demand Belgal's release and an...
Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced $1.6 million for The Wick Against Violence, a Bushwick group that deploys credible messengers...
Brooklyn Borough President Antonio Reynoso has reopened applications for his $50,000 Community Baby Shower Fund, offering Brooklyn nonprofits...
Raw sewage is overflowing onto sidewalks outside Borinquen Plaza, a NYCHA complex in Williamsburg home to nearly 2,000...
Knickerbocker Avenue in Bushwick will be temporarily co-named "Alvarado Ave" for one year to honor New York Knicks...
The free flood-resiliency comedy "Please Don't Flush!" closes its multi-borough Climate Week NYC run with a final performance...
Written in Bushwick, read across all five boroughs since 2009.
You were reading
What’s in a Name? City Fresh on Knickerbocker Explains Why They Are No Longer Called Associated
Welcome back. Your membership has ended. Rejoin to keep reading.
You’ve read your free story this month.
For
Card payments are processed by Stripe.
Thank you. You’re a member of Bushwick Daily as of . The rest of the story is open, and so is every story since 2009. Your confirmation email is on its way to .