A journey through EUROPE, from the Mediterranean to the British Isles, featuring recipe prints inspired by the continent’s rich culinary traditions, with many more to come.
Rooted in French café culture and daily bakery traditions, a classic French breakfast, known as "le petit déjeuner", is typically light and simple. It often includes a freshly baked croissant or a slice of baguette with butter and jam, served alongside coffee, café au lait, or hot chocolate.
The handwritten notes in this print are in French.
Special for their versatility and light, silky texture, Palacinky are often rolled with fillings like jam, fruit, cheese, or chocolate. They are enjoyed throughout the Czech Republic. Similar thin pancakes are enjoyed across Central and Eastern Europe.
Rooted in the countryside traditions of England and popularized during the Victorian era, it became a symbol of hospitality and a filling start to the day for workers and travelers alike. Often enjoyed slowly with a cup of tea, the full English remains an iconic part of UK culinary culture.
Babka is a rich, braided sweet bread traditionally associated with Eastern European Jewish and Polish cuisine.
Made from soft yeast dough and often swirled with chocolate, cinnamon, or poppy seeds, babka is known for its beautiful marbled layers and tender texture.
Its origins trace back to the Jewish communities of Poland and Ukraine in the 19th century, where leftover challah dough was filled with sweet spreads and baked into a festive treat.
A delightfully chaotic mix of crushed meringue, whipped cream, and fresh strawberries all folded together into a sweet, fluffy dessert. Often enjoyed in the summer in the UK where its messy charm is very much part of the appeal.
Rugelach are small, crescent-shaped pastries traditionally associated with Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine.
Made with a rich cream cheese or sour cream dough, they are typically filled with ingredients such as cinnamon, chocolate, nuts, raisins, or fruit preserves before being rolled and baked until golden.