Atch
9 Jun 2016
Travel / Poland Travel Help, first time visitor from Singapore - ways to cash withdrawal, cost of meal in McDonald ... [58]
When you buy a Kebab you can get either hot or mild. The hot sauce is quite firey so you might enjoy it. You will find that there's a lot more choice in Krakow. Also if you go the Stare Miasto there you will find plenty of suitable souvenirs to take back in quite a wide range of prices. If you want to bring someone a really special gift you should consider some amber jewellery which is a Polish speciality. Good shops will give you a certificate of authenticity to confirm that it's Baltic sea amber. There are some really beautiful pieces and also crucifixes, rosaries etc if you know anybody religious who might appreciate that kind of thing.
If you are buying vodka, I would go for Żubrówka, especially the Bison grass one or the oak. Another lovely Polish drink is Miód Pitny, a wine made from honey. It's produced in some attractive souvenir type bottles which make a nice present. Regardless of brand, there are different concentrations of honey available in the drink. The most popular one in Poland tends to be 'dwójniak'. The strongest concentration of honey is in 'półtorak' but it's extremely sweet and not very alcoholic. The 'dwójniak' has a superior flavour in my humble opinion!
stay here without chilli is quite depressing for me
When you buy a Kebab you can get either hot or mild. The hot sauce is quite firey so you might enjoy it. You will find that there's a lot more choice in Krakow. Also if you go the Stare Miasto there you will find plenty of suitable souvenirs to take back in quite a wide range of prices. If you want to bring someone a really special gift you should consider some amber jewellery which is a Polish speciality. Good shops will give you a certificate of authenticity to confirm that it's Baltic sea amber. There are some really beautiful pieces and also crucifixes, rosaries etc if you know anybody religious who might appreciate that kind of thing.
If you are buying vodka, I would go for Żubrówka, especially the Bison grass one or the oak. Another lovely Polish drink is Miód Pitny, a wine made from honey. It's produced in some attractive souvenir type bottles which make a nice present. Regardless of brand, there are different concentrations of honey available in the drink. The most popular one in Poland tends to be 'dwójniak'. The strongest concentration of honey is in 'półtorak' but it's extremely sweet and not very alcoholic. The 'dwójniak' has a superior flavour in my humble opinion!