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Polish stores are money (for little money)
Ok not sure if that thread title works or not.
But just wondering if anyone else is finding *real* polish delis to be a real treasure for paleo eating (cheap and rare stuff). I'm a little weary of the amount of salt used but here are some things I've been buying at a few local polish stores that seem to use real traditional methods: <in order of "money-ness"> - raw sauerkraut (available in bulk, huge buckets to pull from its great, so cheap) - pickles (same as above, and for both you can find bucket "gradients" ranging from barely fermented to fully) - smoked mackerel fillets - beet and cabbage based salads (ive asked if there is any hidden sugar and they say no) - fermented beet kvas (ok the taste doesnt agree with everyone but if u need some cheap probiotics in your diet..) - steak tartar - sausage and cheese (i try to buy grass-fed from other sources but barring that these polish stores have great prices and selection) - kefir (on occasion) I won't touch the salted herring as I tried this once and whooa that is way too much salt! |
Greg,
Awesome post. I Googled all sorts of polish + other words (market/food/restaurant/store/etc.) in Tucson, I couldn't find anything--but I'll keep it in mind when I'm out of town! Thanks! |
I guess I take it for granted that we have a fairly large polish community in the Toronto area..
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A Touch of European Cafe in Glendale is probably the closest.
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FYI this talk of good finds at a polish store eventually led me to post this on modern forager:
http://www.modernforager.com/blog/20...grocery-store/ |
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