
Kreuzerstr. 33, 35633 Waldgirmes
Phone: 49 (0)6441-6 19 61
Opening hours: Monday through Saturday starting at 6:30 a.m.
We typically go there because they have great selection of fresh German bread, rolls, croissants, and other German bakery products for breakfast, or cakes and pastries for “Kaffeeklatsch” (it’s a German tradition to have coffee and cake on Sunday afternoon.)
Breakfast time: A nice variety of German rolls with sunflower or pumpkin seeds, cheese breads, french croissants. Freshly baked from the local bakery…


Those also have great bread and rolls, but fewer choices than Bäckerei Drescher. Still - yummy stuff!
Interactive map, showing our apartment at Göthestrasse 5 (blue icon), and the local bakeries, butchers/delis, and grocery stores (red icons.) Zoom in/out, move around the map to explore the local area, switch to satellite view, and more...
Where do you find fresh German bread, delicious rolls, sausages, meat, and groceries while living in Waldgirmes? The Waldgirmes destination guide suggests grocery stores, bakeries, and local butchers / delis, along with reviews and recommendations, and an interactive map that shows you how to get there.

About German Bakeries
Although supermarkets are popular, many Germans still prefer to shop for meat, bread, pastry, fruit and vegetables in specialty shops: the butcher, the baker, the green grocer and other specialized types of stores.
Germans have no tradition for sandwich shops, but you will find that German bakeries sell quite nice take away food and are serious competition for the fast food chains. Even the smallest bakery will sell many sorts of bread or rolls, most of them darker (for example, using whole wheat or more rye flour) than the white bread popular around the world and definitely worth a try. Bakeries typically open very early (e.g., after 6 a.m.) to allow you to buy items for your breakfast before going to work. Some bakeries are even open on Sunday mornings so that you can buy fresh pastries and rolls.
Germans are very fond of their bread, which they make in many variations. This is the food that Germans tend to miss most when away from home. Most people like their bread relatively dark and dense and scorn the soft loaves sold in other countries. Bakeries will rarely provide less than twenty different sorts of bread and it's worth trying a few of them. In fact, many Germans buy their lunch or small snacks in bakeries instead of takeaways or the like. Prices for a loaf of bread will range from 0.50 € to 4 €, depending on the size (real specialties might cost more).
Some useful words and expressions in English and German:
der Bäcker - the baker
beim Bäcker - at the baker's
die Bäckerei - bakery
das Brot - bread
das Brötchen - roll
die Semmeln - rolls (So. Germany, Austria)
die Torte - cake
der Kuchen - cake
[ sources: wikitravel, german.about.com ]
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