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Good call. Used to be a regular stop on day shifts. Marzullo’s closed in the mid-80’s (? 87-88).Marzullos on Grande Ave New Haven- closed in the 60’s. It’s not even close
Good call. Used to be a regular stop on day shifts. Marzullo’s closed in the mid-80’s (? 87-88).Marzullos on Grande Ave New Haven- closed in the 60’s. It’s not even close
I lost Track of the yearsGood call. Used to be a regular stop on day shifts. Marzullo’s closed in the mid-80’s (? 87-88).
there is always ethnic food better in some areas than New Haven. But I will say the number of outstanding restaurants in New Haven is fantastic. Absolutely love Adriana'sno way any ethnic food in CT is better than new haven, except for beef patties & cocoa bread
WOW….. When we first came to the US and lived in the North End for maybe a year or so my dad worked at that Bakery until he found a permanent job. We lived within walking distance to the bakery. Of course we did not have a car yet so everything was within “walking distance”. They also made real good onion rolls and I think I remember bagels and sponge cake too unless I am confusing them with Lassoff’s.Hands Down, Mayron's Bakery. Had branches on Blue Hills and Albany Aves in Hartford. Famous nationally for baking President Kennedy's
Inaugural Celebration Cake. Made "Honey Dipped Donuts" that would melt in your mouth. The best I have ever tasted. Made incredible individual cakes
that they called "Squares". One was all chocolate and the other marble. Baked the best Danish Pastries and Pecan Buns. Their fresh baked rolls were perfect.
I have traveled the world far and wide (Active Duty Navy - 29 years) and have not seen or visited a better bakery. Sadly, they did not relocate to the
suburbs and went out of business.
The garlic bread, gorgonzola salad and the steak wedge with the onions are absolutely amazing!I can't remember if its St. Moritz or Black Forest Bakery in Greenwich that makes an awesome Krémes (Austro-Hungarian Napolean). I had high hopes for Cafe Dolce in Norwalk but theirs's isn't even close. I'm gonna have to go down and test taste one day soon, probably supplemented by a Tid Bit wedge with fired onions and steak sauce from Greenwich Prime Meats (authentic Manero's spin/knock off).
Those Sarah Bernhardts are to die forAssuming there is agreement that Greenwich is still located in Connecticut, it's hard to imagine a better bakery that St. Moritz or a better cookie than their Sarah Bernhardts.
@Hey Adrien!De Mare is the bomb. Grew up walking distance from the Greenwich location and every Easter and Thanksgiving my mom would give me $20 to walk down there and pick our pastry miniatures for each holiday. It’s the OG of my childhood and was lucky to have my grad school location in the same industrial complex of the Stamford location.
Boston Bakery had great jelly donuts too! Great everything, really. And excellent babka (the original owners were a very nice Polish family). One of their daughters used to babysit me and my sisters!Boston Bakery in Rockville had fantastic pastries, eclairs and Boston Creme donuts.
We'd get the pastries which kind of had a figure eight shape and then had two dollops of raspberry or lemon with icing, or just icing and crumbled pecans.
You could smell the bakery a mile away.
I know it went through some ownership changes and stuff in the 90's and I'm almost certain it is gone now but it was fantastic as a kid in 70's and 80's.
Was going to make the same comment, went in last month after a long hiatus and it was not the cannoli I remembered.Unfortunately, it’s not the same Sal’s as it was 30 years ago. Its cannoli used to be as good as any you’d find in Little Italy or on Arthur Ave. It’s still solid, but behind both Beldotti and DiMare.
Maybe Libby’s on Wooster St?Probably Lucibello's already mentioned above
Haven’t had the original B&W for about 60 years, but I’ve found smaller ones that do the trick. They’re at BJ’s! There was a different maker, but BJ’s bought out whoever it was and market it under their name.Here is the standard. I want a bakery that makes a great large black and white cookie like in NY, soft on the inside with that perfect glazed frosting, fresh not 4 days old wrapped in cellophane. I also want an all white version of that cookie and I want a NY style rye bread with seeds for my deli sandwiches, not something that says rye but isn’t. I want a real NY or NJ bagel chewey (you need NY water) and large and don’t tell me Brueggers or Einstein. Until we have this we have no bakeries in Connecticut.
The original owners passed away years ago. I always thought they were Hungarian, but Devore is Dutch or French. I’m 68 and my mother used go in there with me in tow when I was 5 or 6. I think it opened sometime in the 1950’s.My wife's Uncle owned the original Devore's
They now live in NC
Their biggest customer was Fairfield U
Shortened from Ricottawitzkinda weird that a kosher bakery calls it self ricotta, but I will check it out.
I think its very very good, but I could say if consider the $$$$ they charge into the equation an overrated tag could apply. I lend my custom in Niantic to Giuliano's across the street far more for my common bakery needs. Its nice having both right there though. There are times I will pick something up at sift.
Boston Bakery had great jelly donuts too! Great everything, really. And excellent babka (the original owners were a very nice Polish family). One of their daughters used to babysit me and my sisters!
Coco bread is wildly overrated. There. I said it.no way any ethnic food in CT is better than new haven, except for beef patties & cocoa bread
@Drame my great grandmother was a Noto in Sicily