{"id":8227,"date":"2020-01-10T19:50:28","date_gmt":"2020-01-10T19:50:28","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/polish\/?p=8227"},"modified":"2020-01-29T01:11:14","modified_gmt":"2020-01-29T01:11:14","slug":"what-sweets-from-poland-are-your-favorite","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.transparent.com\/polish\/what-sweets-from-poland-are-your-favorite\/","title":{"rendered":"What sweets from Poland are your favorite?"},"content":{"rendered":"

Any time a package from Poland shows up at my door steps, it’s a party! Between gifts, food and vodka…and sweets! Something great for everybody!<\/p>\n

My two girls of course have their favorite snacks and sweets and their grandparents from Poland make sure that they always get something delicious in the package! I have my favorite ones as well and we all get spoiled few times a year:)<\/p>\n

So what are your favorite sweets from Poland?<\/p>\n

One of my favorites and Polish iconic treat is Prince Polo<\/strong>! It has been my favorite since I was a little girl and to this day I absolutely love it! Produced since the 1950s, the wafers have been exported to many countries in Central and Eastern Europe, but have gained greatest popularity in Iceland. While Poles imported Icelandic herring, Icelanders couldn’t get enough Prince Polo… Prince Polo is still prospering.\u00a0Besides the classic chocolate, new flavors continue to be introduced,\u00a0including milk, peanut, and coconut. It’s really light with the wafer and chocolate combination and the flavor is just to die for! Very simple, but delicious!<\/p>\n

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Image courtesy pixabay.com<\/p><\/div>\n

Another great and known in Poland is “Kr\u00f3wka”<\/strong>. “Kr\u00f3wka is a diminutive form of krowa<\/strong>, which means cow. It\u00a0is made from a creamy caramel mix of milk, butter, and sugar. These simple ingredients are stirred and boiled, then poured out and cooled. After the mixture has set, it is sliced and packaged in paper wrappers with\u00a0the image of a cow! I haven’t had one in a while, but recently I met some customers from Poland who stopped by the shop I worked at recently. They bought their climbing gear and came back with some delicious sweet for me! It brought back so many memories and one of the candies they gave me were “kr\u00f3wki”!!!<\/p>\n

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Kr\u00f3wka – image courtesy pixabay.com<\/p><\/div>\n

I’m going to mention one more: Torcik Wedlowski, in my house commonly known as “chocolate pizza” (It’s round and we cut it just like pizza).<\/p>\n

The history of these small cakes dates back to the 1930s, when Wedel was already distributing them not only across Poland, but also internationally. Still decorated by hand today, they continue to enjoy unflagging popularity and are exported to dozens of countries. I always find at least 3 of them in the amazing packages from my parents and I’m always happy to share it with my friends:)<\/p>\n

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Torcik Wedlowski. Image courtesy pixabay.com<\/p><\/div>\n

I’m curious about your favorite Polish treats…Please share it with me in comments below!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"\"\"

Any time a package from Poland shows up at my door steps, it’s a party! Between gifts, food and vodka…and sweets! Something great for everybody! My two girls of course have their favorite snacks and sweets and their grandparents from Poland make sure that they always get something delicious in the package! I have my…<\/p>\n

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