Angela777
16 Jun 2007
Travel / Good places to eat in Warsaw/Krakow/Wroclaw [8]
Krakow: In Kazimierz, there was a great little cafe last year, one block off the main road, one block down Augustianska to Paulinska, called "The Goldfish." It was new. They had really good fish. And the best perogies (okay, pierogi). We also liked a vegetarian place just off the main square. I think it was Green Way. Kinda like something you'd find in Vancouver, but a Polish version. Very tasty. My travelling companion is not vegetarian (neither am I) but he wanted to keep going back there. We looked for a few places that did not exist any more, in particular a KOrean place we found listed on the web. Just wander around and see what looks good. Zapiekanke is kind of good fast food, sort of like pizza toppings on bread, but not quite as industrial as real fast food. (We don't eat real fast food.) I was curious to go to a milk bar, but I felt guilty afterwards, when I found out they are subsidized. You couldn' tell by looking that they were "for poor people" exactly. They made the best potato pancakes, though. We only went to a couple fancier places. They were nothing that special, just a bit different in style.
Krakow: In Kazimierz, there was a great little cafe last year, one block off the main road, one block down Augustianska to Paulinska, called "The Goldfish." It was new. They had really good fish. And the best perogies (okay, pierogi). We also liked a vegetarian place just off the main square. I think it was Green Way. Kinda like something you'd find in Vancouver, but a Polish version. Very tasty. My travelling companion is not vegetarian (neither am I) but he wanted to keep going back there. We looked for a few places that did not exist any more, in particular a KOrean place we found listed on the web. Just wander around and see what looks good. Zapiekanke is kind of good fast food, sort of like pizza toppings on bread, but not quite as industrial as real fast food. (We don't eat real fast food.) I was curious to go to a milk bar, but I felt guilty afterwards, when I found out they are subsidized. You couldn' tell by looking that they were "for poor people" exactly. They made the best potato pancakes, though. We only went to a couple fancier places. They were nothing that special, just a bit different in style.