by
DeborahMcCoy
Immigrant community runs for several blocks along Milwaukee Ave. between Central Park & Pulaski. Polish is spoken here. Delis are good for breads, sausages & European chocolate bars. Restaurants serve inexpensive & hearty food. I hope I never have to choose between sausage & pickle soup.
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Many retail business signs along Milwaukee Avenue between Pulaski & south to Central Park are in Polish as are conversations on the street.
Polish spoken. Pink lady apples. Poppy seeds. Paprika!! Magnificent cold cured meats & traditional sausages. Homemade soups. Kielecki Style rye bread.
Polish immigrants attend this historic church circa 1921 with an ornate Baroque interior. A large icon of Our Lady of Częstochowa is in the western transept.
The aroma of divine encased meats. Wall of fruit syrups and jams -- gooseberry, blackberry -- wall of European chocolates. Did I mention the bakery?
I have been coming to this store-front restaurant with stick to your ribs Polish food for 20 years. Pleasant white table cloth dining room. Okocim (OK) beer.
This is where I buy Polish beer -- Okocim, Zywiec. They also have an extensive selection of Belgian Ales. Did I mention that I can walk to this place. Yay.
Great selection of bread, cookies, poppy seed cake, paczkis (donuts) in this little Polish bakery.
Sausages & other Polish specialties. Pierogis. Sunflower bread. Deli. Pastas. Chocolates. Sweet butters and cheese. If you don't speak Polish point & smile.
Also known as the Red Apple. Sample all the specialties at this Polish buffet.
Largest selection of books in the Polish language in the entire city.
Polish deli with adjoining dining room & bar. I always have any entree with dumplings & sauerkraut & of course an Okocim (OK) Polish beer.