Starting at the market · Nashua, NH

A Cherokee-owned pantry & refillery.

Bulk pantry goods, household refills, and a shelf of good books. Bring what you already have, fill what you need, and make a little less waste part of the weekly shop.

Find the next pop-up
Bring a jar.

A look at the market

Good things on the shelf.

Glass jars of bulk pantry staples

The Pantry

Staples by the scoop, with Indigenous-grown foods as sourcing develops.

A hand holding an amber pump bottle

The Refillery

Everyday household refills. Bring a bottle with a lid.

A woven Cherokee basket

The Community Shelf

Planned space for Indigenous-authored books and Native-made goods.

Basket photo by Charlotte Coats, CC BY 2.0. Cropped for display.

Gaudugi on the go

Meet us at the market.

Refills, pantry staples, and good company. Starting with pop-ups around Nashua.

First dates coming soon

Find confirmed locations, hours, and each market’s lineup in one place.

Explore markets & pop-ups Get market emails
Clear dispensers holding dried pantry goods

Your jar. Our jars. All welcome.

Bring your own container, or purchase a reusable jar at the booth. Ask about any provided containers available that day. We’ll help you choose before you fill.

Your first refill

A little less packaging.
A simple new routine.

New to refilling? Stop by the tare station first. We’ll walk you through it.

  1. Bring it empty.

    A clean, dry jar or bottle with a secure lid is a good place to start. Show us your container so we can check it’s suitable for what you’re buying.

  2. Weigh before you fill.

    We record the empty container’s weight, called its tare. That weight comes off at checkout, so you only pay for the product inside.

  3. Fill what you need.

    Check the price, choose your amount, then bring it back to the counter to weigh and pay. Keep the container for your next visit.

Before you visit

A few things to know.

Can I start with a small amount?

Yes. For goods sold by weight, choose the amount you need. You can try a little before making it part of your regular shop.

What will be at each market?

The lineup will vary with sourcing and the season. Our Markets page will show dates, locations, hours, and what we’re bringing as each pop-up is confirmed.

What are you building toward?

A neighborhood market with practical household refills, a bulk pantry, seasonal food, Indigenous-authored books, and work by Native and local makers. The pop-ups are the first step.

Our name & mission

Working together.

Our name comes from ᎦᏚᎩ (gadugi), a Cherokee word for working together for the common good. That idea shapes the kind of market we want to build in Nashua. Read more from Cherokee Nation.

We’re starting with a market tent where neighbors can bring their own containers, buy what they need, and build a routine around reusing what they already have. Over time, we want to make local, seasonal food and Indigenous-grown pantry staples part of everyday shopping.

As those foods join the pantry, we’ll credit growers by name and Nation. Our community shelf will make space for Indigenous-authored books and work by Native and local makers.

Stickball at Cherokee National Holiday · Tahlequah, Oklahoma, 2007. Photo by Uyvsdi, public domain.

A note from the market

Good things are coming.
You’ll be the first to know.

Pop-up dates, what’s on the shelves, and the occasional bit of Gaudugi news. Straight to your inbox.