What's the equivalent of US cream cheese in Poland? Just plain, no fancy flavors. And to go along with that is there anything that comes close to a bagel? I'm from the NYC area and I miss my bagels.
Does anyone know a good equivalent of 'US cream cheese'?
cream cheese - editd/changed serek śmietankowy
bagel - not unless they're imported. I think there've been plans by expats to import/produce bagels in Poland but I don't think they ever got off the ground
bagel - not unless they're imported. I think there've been plans by expats to import/produce bagels in Poland but I don't think they ever got off the ground
inkrakow
24 Aug 2010 / #3
Try Philadelphia for cream cheese. And Bagelmama in Krakow has bagels, as does the bagel shop on ul. Jozefa in Kazimierz.
bagel - not unless they're imported.
wtf? they were invented in PL after all.. hmm
That may be, but I've never come across a bagel (in the american sense of the word) in Poland. Maybe they were more limited to Jewish people (and changed once they got to the US).
FWIW I've known a couple of Polish people who said bagels were the only bread product they liked in the US (and who'd never come across anything like them in Poland).
FWIW I've known a couple of Polish people who said bagels were the only bread product they liked in the US (and who'd never come across anything like them in Poland).
Maybe it's not creamy cheese (I don't like them in they are like fat free product) but I love 'serek siedlecki' I coud use 1 pack for 1 open sandwich :-)
serek siedlecki
serek siedlecki
That may be, but I've never come across a bagel (in the american sense of the word) in Poland. Maybe they were more limited to Jewish people (and changed once they got to the US).
FWIW I've known a couple of Polish people who said bagels were the only bread product they liked in the US (and who'd never come across anything like them in Poland).
FWIW I've known a couple of Polish people who said bagels were the only bread product they liked in the US (and who'd never come across anything like them in Poland).
@ tesco?
i know there was another thread a while back where i thought it was mentioned where one could find them..
It could be, I'm not into bagels enough to especially remember.
I used to enjoy going to a local bagel place when I was in the US but that was as much (or more) for the social experience as for the food...
On the other hand, if someone knows where to find fresh corn tortillas (esp white corn) then I'm all ears.
I used to enjoy going to a local bagel place when I was in the US but that was as much (or more) for the social experience as for the food...
On the other hand, if someone knows where to find fresh corn tortillas (esp white corn) then I'm all ears.
polkamaniac 1 | 482
24 Aug 2010 / #9
These come in seperate wedges. My favorite thing is to get a bagel and toast it, then smother it with laughing cow cream cheese. Oh my! It makes my mouth water l!
laughingcow.jpg
On the other hand, if someone knows where to find fresh corn tortillas (esp white corn) then I'm all ears.
Make 'em. I do :) you can buy masa in wroclaw, or just grab some regular corn flour.
I mix it in a bread machine, break off little balls, slap them between two pieces of wax paper, roll them flat, throw them in the pan. They freeze well too.
On the other hand, if someone knows where to find fresh corn tortillas (esp white corn) then I'm all ears.
there has been a thread about that too.. but i think the consensus was that it didn't matter if they were fresh.. btw. they aren't that hard to make from scratch, if you can find corn flower in PL.. that may also be a challenge..
These come in seperate wedges. My favorite thing is to get a bagel and toast it, then smother it with laughing cow cream cheese. Oh my! It makes my mouth water l!
that's not really the same..
Make 'em. I do :) you can buy masa in wroclaw, or just grab some regular corn flour.
I mix it in a bread machine, break off little balls, slap them between two pieces of wax paper, roll them flat, throw them in the pan. They freeze well too.
I mix it in a bread machine, break off little balls, slap them between two pieces of wax paper, roll them flat, throw them in the pan. They freeze well too.
there you go.. :)