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Kolach or kalach is a traditional bread found in Central and Eastern European cuisines, commonly served during various special occasions – particularly wedding celebrations, Christmas, Easter, and Dożynki. [1]
Common filling flavors include tvaroh (a type of cottage cheese), fruit jam, poppy seeds, or povidla (prune jam). In the United States, the word kolache is sometimes used as the singular rather than as the plural, and the letter "s" is often added to the end of the word kolache to form "kolaches", which is a double plural.
Established in 1983, the store serves traditional Czech cuisine such as kolache, klobasnek and strudels. [1] The city is notable for its Czech heritage and was designated as the "Home of the official Kolache of the Texas Legislature". [2] The store serves around 600 people a day and is a popular stop for travelers along Interstate 35.
In 1986, the founder said, “I am the kolache king. The other bakeries in town — well, they were just babies when I started. I was the first.”
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Kolach (bread), a circular bread, most often made as a sweet dish; Slavski kolač, a Serbian variant of the kolach, made for the celebration of Slava; Kolach (cake), a Czech and Slovak sweet pastry different from the above; Klobasnek, a savory bread known as kolache in Texas
Beer cheese (pivní sýr) is a soft cheese, usually mixed with raw onions and mustard, which is spread onto toasted bread. It is also a pub-food. Open sandwiches, known as obložené chlebíčky ("garnished breads") or chlebíčky, are not made from normal Czech bread, but from roll-like, bigger pastry called veka, sliced and garnished. [6]
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