Tarago River Cheese cheesemaker Michael Paradise enjoys brunch with Erin Webb.
Garfield Country Style Meats owner John Preston (right) is helped by staff member Annalise Tumbas to put together a smorgasboard of brunch delights at the Warragul Farmers Market Grazing Brunch on Saturday morning.
Agriculture Victoria's Ellinbank research farm research director Joe Jacobs encouraged brunch patrons to enjoy the farmgate produce of Gippsland. He enjoyed some of the local offerings with wife Amanda at the brunch.
Enjoying the culinary feast on offer at the Grazing Brunch are Candice Johnson of Knox, Tayla Edgar of Warragul and Laura Healey of Bayles.
A colourful choice of brunch delights on the grazing table impressed Tony and Diane Marshall of Berwick.
Mary Aldred and Tony Cantwell were among the crowd who enjoyed the Warragul Farmers Market event.
Helping out on the barbecue are Mikayla Kidley of Garfield and Ethan Wood of Bunyip.
Ashlee Moore and Michelle Richmond of Newborough enjoy a brunch in the park on Saturday.
Warragul Farmers Market co-ordinator Erin Polson and founder Sallie Jones were organisers of Saturday's Grazing Brunch as part of the Melbourne Food and Wine Festival.
The Grazing Brunch brought together locals and visitors to the region. Among some of the Warragul people who attended were (from left) Sue Crosby, Adam Hanley, Alanah Cooper and Lauren Renshaw.
Saturday morning brunch at the Warragul Farmers Market was a great opportunity for friends to catch-up including (back) Pam Kiss, Kath Stephenson, Carolyn Turner, Kaylene Chaproniere, (front) Kate Prestidge, Vicki Bell and Leanne Coupland.
West Gippsland became the culinary stage for food and wine connoisseurs on the weekend with Melbourne Food and Wine Festival events in Warragul and Thorpdale.
Saturday morning's Warragul Farmers Market was the setting for a grazing brunch that showcased some of Gippsland's finest produce while a two day event at Thorpdale attracted hundreds of food lovers to The Village Feast.
While the rolling green hills of Thorpdale are known for its potato production, the small town was transformed into a culinary with exceptional one-off food offerings including a delicious array of Gippsland dairy, wines, beers, ciders and spirits and live music.
In Civic Park, Warragul, the Grazing Brunch was a sell out event for patrons who grazed their way through a range of local produce from croissants and breads, to local cheese, fruits, meats, eggs and Thorpdale onions.