Street food
#2
Joined: Jun 2008
Posts: 9,422
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I like crepe in Paris and while Italy is more likely to have a hole in the wall (like Lo Zozzone in Rome) than a pushcart, I like "street food" in Roma and Sicilia. Genova has some hole in the wall fry shops and foccacie shops that are very good.
Waffles in Belgium can be fantastic, and herring in Amsterdam.
I couldn't stand currywurst in Berlin, but I did like doner kebab.
Gyros in Athens are divine.
I've never had good street food in London.
Waffles in Belgium can be fantastic, and herring in Amsterdam.
I couldn't stand currywurst in Berlin, but I did like doner kebab.
Gyros in Athens are divine.
I've never had good street food in London.
#3
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 17,268
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The black pudding bap vendors in Bury Market simply cannot be beaten.
Though there's a porchetta sandwich bloke in Orvieto market comes close.
And the seafood takeaways in the ground-floor retail bit of Aux Pecheurs d'Etaples in Etaples come a respectable third.
Though there's a porchetta sandwich bloke in Orvieto market comes close.
And the seafood takeaways in the ground-floor retail bit of Aux Pecheurs d'Etaples in Etaples come a respectable third.
#5


Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 27,072
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Definitely frites in Belgium - esp the frites stand under the Bruges Belfry.
Crepes in France, but only if the crepes are freshly made (many stalls premake the crepe and just heat it up when you order)
Sausage with bread in Germany, however, I can only eat this no more than 2 days in a row.
Was sorry I didn't get to try Langos or Kürtőskalács in Hungary on this trip.
Crepes in France, but only if the crepes are freshly made (many stalls premake the crepe and just heat it up when you order)
Sausage with bread in Germany, however, I can only eat this no more than 2 days in a row.
Was sorry I didn't get to try Langos or Kürtőskalács in Hungary on this trip.
#7
Original Poster



Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 20,022
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zeppole - ditto about the herring in Holland. Just thinking about the matjes makes me want to go back. Also the poffertjes in Holland are wonderful. BaltoT - I agree about the falafal in Amsterdam. There is also some fine falafal in Paris.
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#8
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 1,314
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Sometimes the "when" is just as important as the "where" - for me the best street food is definitely at Stuttgart's Weihnachtsmarkt. Wurst, kartoffeln, waffeln, crepes, struedel, dampfknoedel...and the setting can't be beat. Just thinking about it makes me all misty-eyed...
#11



Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 30,776
Likes: 4
I like the vegtable cornish pasty from the Cornish Pasty company which used to be at Kings Cross but now have to be searched out in shops etc.
Austrian street Wurst can be the best but their mustard is always "milt" which means tasteless so you need tonnes of it.
Austrian street Wurst can be the best but their mustard is always "milt" which means tasteless so you need tonnes of it.
#12
Joined: May 2003
Posts: 307
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Here's one:
http://www.venere.com/blog/amsterdam-falafel/
Also a chain called Maoz. We went to the one on Leidsestraat:
http://www.vegguide.org/entry/4485
http://www.venere.com/blog/amsterdam-falafel/
Also a chain called Maoz. We went to the one on Leidsestraat:
http://www.vegguide.org/entry/4485
#14
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 4,849
Likes: 0
Here is a link to Dutch Herring that may be of interest to you adventurous ones:
http://www.dutchamsterdam.nl/295-ams...licacy-herring
I love it, eaten the old fashioned way; bought on the street from a vendor who swears it is "Nieuwe", and hands it to you on a square of waxed paper, with chopped onions, to be eaten right there.
Yum!

http://www.dutchamsterdam.nl/295-ams...licacy-herring
I love it, eaten the old fashioned way; bought on the street from a vendor who swears it is "Nieuwe", and hands it to you on a square of waxed paper, with chopped onions, to be eaten right there.
Yum!




