March 27, 2026
From the Farm:

Carrots are here from Winter Moon Roots Farm in Hadley, MA for our Chickpea Fritter Sandwich.

Easter & Passover Boxes on Sale

Click here to reserve your box of beautiful springy meals, perfect for easy holiday hosting.

On the menu!

March 26, 2026
Every time we test out a menu item, we ask you all to vote on whether it deserves a place on the menu using stickers placed on a banner – high up if you liked it, low down if not. We were testing the Korean Fried Chicken at Harvard Science Center, and when asked how the testing was going, Brendan (GM) said, “There’s even a sticker on the ceiling.” “A STICKER ON THE CEILING?” I exclaimed. And it was true. Here’s the photo proof

We Love Food.

At Clover, we use real ingredients that are local (like actually local), seasonal (like actually seasonal), and so full of flavor that every bite becomes a chance to fall in love.

About Us.

Our Food

Organic, just-cut, local. Good for you, good for the planet.

The Blog

Clover’s past, present, and future. No greenwashing allowed.

March 9, 2026
Every year, just after Valentine’s Day, we start getting the same question in from customers: Will there be a Passover Box this year? Sometimes the pleas are more direct, sometimes more colorful. The glories of the mushroom Chopped Liver and romesco spread on matzoh are a common theme. An NYC-based friend of mine, Sarah, often DRIVES UP TO BOSTON to claim one! So I’m happy to report, yes, the box is now live! We’ll be delivering 2 days this year – March 30 and March 31.
March 3, 2026
March is a magical, delicious, sticky, snowy, sunny time of year. Even though a lot of produce isn’t in season yet, we get maple sugaring season, when nighttime temperatures drop below freezing, but the days begin to feel balmy. That’s when the sap begins to run and the boiling-down begins. Family-run Sugar Shacks open their wooden doors and set out their checkered tablecloths, and we launch our Maple Box.
February 19, 2026
Last week, Derek from Speedwell Coffee came to our weekly General Manager meeting to teach us all about espresso via a cupping session. “Cupping” is a methodical way of learning about the flavor, aroma, and body of coffee beans and involves smelling and tasting the espresso through a series of precise steps: pouring perfectly-temperatured water over dry grounds, creating a crust at the top of the cup; breaking the crust and raking a spoon through the crust just so; slurping (and thus aerating) the finished brew. Roasters will often use cupping to test out new beans. My favorite part was Derek’s fervent…