Easy for you to say. You might live in the upper Midwest but I live in Texas. Nuff said.
Are you implying Texan would be easier to pick up than Midwestern for an immigrant?
Roasted chestnuts.
Hot mulled cider.
In the Alps, not on the street , but outside, at ski resorts:
Tiroler Gröstl (fried onions,potatoes and bacon, with a fried egg on top)
Bratwurst
Schnitzel on a bun
KÀsespÀtzle
Bombardino (avocat cocktail with cream on top)
Mulled wine
JĂ€gertee
Obstler /fruit schnapps shots
In Toronto (these are year-round, but available all winter, when many other carts or food trucks arenât out selling food):
Hot dogs
Polish sausage
Italian sausage
Freshly cut French fries with gravy
Poutine
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âNo se, pero parecen como buena gente a mi!â
A translation would be helpful, since just as not everyone speaks English, not everyone speaks Spanish.
I stopped by a winter market today in Stratford, Ontario, and there was a vendor selling Mexican soups. I hadnât seen this offered as street food before.
Yesterday, I was at another holiday market in Dresden, Ontario, which had some familiar street foods like hot dogs and soft pretzels, as well as some I hadnât seen before, like waffles on a stick.
