New Seasons Market

Something funny happened after opening our grocery stores for several years… we learned stuff. In fact, by the time we got around to opening our eighth grocery store in 2006, we’d figured out a few things about what our customers like most, and what areas we can improve upon.

So what’s the Cedar Hills Crossing store like after all that? Its gorgeous, friendly, and has one heck of a Deli Department.

Cedar Hills Crossing is our largest store to date, with the majority of the extra square footage dedicated to making our full service Deli extra spacious and full of flavorful surprises. People at our Mountain Park store loved our local gelato case so much that we decided to install another one at Cedar Hills Crossing.

Like our made-to-order woks but would love a savory broth with your noodles? Yep, we have a create-your-own ramen bar too. Wait, there’s more. Our staff also creates fresh, handmade sushi daily as well as warm artisan pizzas. Whether you crave a hot slice, or an entire pie, we can take care of all of your pizza needs.

Beaverton is known for a mix of natural space, families and shopping, and our newest store fits into the Cedar Hills Crossing shopping center perfectly. The muted beige and old brick façade blends into the tall trees and grasses nearby. The cement floors are left untiled, and the wooden beams are exposed. Natural sunlight isn’t left out either, flowing in through more than a dozen skylights. Don’t worry, you won’t have to bring the sunblock or anything, but you may notice things are just a little bit brighter inside.

It’s easy to understand why Beaverton has Oregon’s third largest school district. With lush landscapes and tall old trees, it’s a beautiful place to raise a family. The local government is proud to say that there is a city park within a half mile of every home in the city.

Store Manager Steve Kelly has been enjoying living here since 1989 and is happy to have a store less than two miles away from his home. “I got to buy myself a new bike and I'm riding to work,” he says excitedly.

Similar to New Seasons Market, the area’s history has ties to the local land and commerce. Back in the 1700s the natives named the area “Place of the Beaver,” and settlers later referred to it as the “Beaver Dam.” In 1849 the area’s first sawmill was built and the area grew tremendously.

In the 1920s a woman named Rose Merlo helped to run a large horseradish farm called Beaverton Foods on what now is called Cedar Hills Boulevard. After she realized how popular her horseradish was, she sold it to her neighbors, and we’re proud to say you can still pick up a jar of it in one of our aisles, located next to the olives.

Whether you’re taking home a jar of local (not to mention historic) horseradish, or slurping a bowl of hot noodle soup, we hope your experience at Cedar Hills Crossing is a bright and pleasant one.