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In the late 1970s I lived on E. 80th st. in Yorkville. Great bakeries, german and hungarian testaurants, butchers, etc. But the absolute BEST was restaurant/cafe called Kleine Konditorie! ❤
... "Apart from the Blue Box Café..." ,... you can find a place that looks like the interior of the Air Force One airplane... ... ... ... ... 🤔... ... ... 😀... 😉... ... ...
I moved to USA in 1974 and know much about Yorkville where the Heidelberg restaurant is. Back then there were many more German restaurants and lots of German businesses such as cafes, candy shops bakeries. We miss the atmosphere that the neighborhood had where you had a good time getting when you were homesick for your country!!
I went there last month and youre sitting at the same table i sat on 🥰 i went for breakfast in the morning around 10 am it wasnt crowded at all and I had their french toast it was yummy 😋 i hope you enjoyed your tea time 😊😊❤❤❤
Respected women and her unborn children. After confirmation from Gynaecologist doctors that respected married women pregnant or not. Actually, the pregnancy medical report shows that.
The boy is quite good in his studies. This is a very quiet place. I felt bored at the meeting. This notice was pasted on the board. You must win the match today. I tried to wean him away from bad companions. Sit on this chair. There is no empty seat in the hall. I proposed his name for presidentship. What’s the purpose of his coming here? This will affect his health. This will have a bad effect on his health. The tree gives us shade. Trees shed their leaves in winter. He’s a man of principle. My principal objection is this. He went out of his way to help me. They are arguing at cross purposes. He made light of my objections. His honesty is beyond all questions. I know the ins and outs of the matter. He’s every inch a soldier. I could make neither head nor tail of what he said. He got the better of me in the race.
He took no notice although I warned him of danger. He left the office early as he had finished his work. The match was abandoned as the ground unfit to play on. No public transport was running as the employees were on strike. He couldn’t succeed although he tried repeatedly.
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The Shaller & Webber market supplies Heidelberg with all meats. S&W is one of the best sausage sources in NYC. (I lived on 90th/1st for ten years and spent a great deal of time in both places. Prost!
Just wanted to say, your English is excellent and didn't notice your accent until you mentioned it! Years ago I used to go to a German restaurant in Restaurant in Queens, it was taken over by a Irish woman, but she kept the German menu, the food was great. The name was Annie's place. I enjoyed perusing the entire menu. Great prices. Great video! 👍
Enjoyable. Prices seem quite reasonable. Had the greatest Käsespätzle my time in Berlin with wonderful Veltins - caused amusement, no pepper mills I brought my own and shared with all who wished - maybe changed now!
that whole area of Yorkville used to be where the germans lived. 86th street used to have German supermarkets, German restaurants, German butchers, German beer halls. German marzipan shops, German bakeries , German shoe stores , one after the other ... Heidelberg and the Schaller & Weber butcher next door are the only 2 German businesses left.. 86th street used to be called German Broadway or sauerkraut Blvd
@@Silvestre-jx7ez Probably it started disappearing in the 1980's. that stretch of German stores, bakeries, supermarkets, cafes, beer halls and restaurants was really good. That whole area was good for food. There was also the polish section, the Hungarian section , the Czech section etc. You can see the polish and Hungarian churches still there that echo the communities that used to live there and I think there is still one traditional Hungarian bakery on second avenue that sells strudels etc. there might still be a place that sells Hungarian sausages but I haven't been up that way recently. It is sad that that area has been wiped out because not only was it good, it was like traveling to Eastern Europe without having to get on an airplane. And the people running the businesses did things the way it was supposed to be done and stayed true to the way things were supposed to be made.
@@anastasia10017 Ah, I was too young. Would have loved to see it. All of NY's charm & individuality is getting, or has been, wiped out via gentrification, consolidation of wealth & financialization schemes. Seems everything gets worse & worse ! :) Yes the Hungarian / eastern European bakery is still there! I've been in it. I think I'll go buy something there tomorrow to check it out. It may be the last of them. How sad. I'll keep a look out if there are any other German/ eastern European stores left around the area! Also do you know the William Greenberg Desserts bakery--believe it to be German jewish. Well, the got sold to new owners & it's not the same. Depressing! :)
@@Silvestre-jx7ez I dont know about William Greenberg being German..... I heard something about how he was a G.I. and made a killing at pool or poker and used the money to open a jewish bakery. There also used to be a bakery on Madison UES that I think had a nice story about a black man who was an ace baker and opened a bakery and only sold true American goodies - devil's food cake, red velvet cupcakes, brownies, blondies, chocolate chip cookies etc.... The Hungarian sausage place was on second avenue on the same side of the street as the Heidelberg restaurant and down a few blocks. Doesn't look like much at all from the outside but inside has/had lots of food. There used to be a place about 80th st (I think) on a corner that used to sell all kinds of flour and grains. It was a pretty big store and they had everything - rye flour, semolina flour, buckwheat flour....and they sold it all from large barrels. No idea what that place was called, but I miss it. if you are looking for polish food, there used to be a small store on 1st ave around 5th St on the west side of the avenue. Dont know if it is still there -- I actually have to go look for it myself. I like polish mustard and refuse to pay the exorbitant price on Amazon. And yes, all these places are disappearing. Little Italy used to have fabulous food stores and they are almost all gone. No family business can afford to pay $1 million in rent per year. so now everything creative is wiped out and is replaced with a bank or a Starbucks.
