First Page
Posted 10/07/2024 08:19 am
In the US immigrant towns it's easiest to find imported food shops, but the Dutch and Scandinavians came so long ago there aren't many left. In Lynden WA there are enough Dutch descendants to support it. I've never seen any place else selling 5 lb chubs of almond paste, and whole aisles of imported condiments and cookies. Across the border in BC it's the same thing with Ukrainian foods. Huge numbers immigrated to the lower Fraser valley over 100 years. 10 miles north of the US Dutch stores I buy Ukrainian perogies (varenikis) and sausage.
My interest in Dutch coins stems partly from association with the US immigrants, combined with the Spanish colonial connection. Lately it has been in patagons.
My interest in Dutch coins stems partly from association with the US immigrants, combined with the Spanish colonial connection. Lately it has been in patagons.
"Two minutes ago I would have sold my chances for a tired dime." Fred Astaire
Edited by thq
10/07/2024 08:28 am
10/07/2024 08:28 am
