I am no fan of cinnamon rolls. I think the aroma of cinnamon alone makes me high, same as curry and pesto.
My mother went to Baguio last year and brought these tasty raisin cinnamon bread from Baguio Country Club. Love the bread. Baguio Country Club is for members only, she got hold of that good bread from SM Baguio. There’s this Villa Cordillera kiosk at SM that sell that stuff. I went to Baguio last February, and that bread is my only story. Finding the store is hard because my mother did not tell me the name of the store. Good thing that the information booth knew what we were loking for. When we found it there were no more stock of the bread. I went back early the next day but there were still no bread. They re-stock the stuff by 5PM so I have to come back again in the afternoon. The bread is almost 200 pesos, my mother told me that she bought those before around 150. Inflation sucks. The bread is still delicious. People I went to Baguio agree. We saw some other Baguio alternatives for the bread, but the bakery is too far. SM is walking distance from our hotel.
So these past days, my younger sister went to Baguio and also looking for "the bread" and she also has the same difficulty as I did. If only she asked me about it. She was not able to find the kiosk. She was not able to bring some of that tasty bread home. Haha.
On a separate note, Dex told me last week that the bread is sold now in Quezon City. In a restaurant called Tempura. Will check it out when I come back.
My mother went to Baguio last year and brought these tasty raisin cinnamon bread from Baguio Country Club. Love the bread. Baguio Country Club is for members only, she got hold of that good bread from SM Baguio. There’s this Villa Cordillera kiosk at SM that sell that stuff. I went to Baguio last February, and that bread is my only story. Finding the store is hard because my mother did not tell me the name of the store. Good thing that the information booth knew what we were loking for. When we found it there were no more stock of the bread. I went back early the next day but there were still no bread. They re-stock the stuff by 5PM so I have to come back again in the afternoon. The bread is almost 200 pesos, my mother told me that she bought those before around 150. Inflation sucks. The bread is still delicious. People I went to Baguio agree. We saw some other Baguio alternatives for the bread, but the bakery is too far. SM is walking distance from our hotel.
So these past days, my younger sister went to Baguio and also looking for "the bread" and she also has the same difficulty as I did. If only she asked me about it. She was not able to find the kiosk. She was not able to bring some of that tasty bread home. Haha.
On a separate note, Dex told me last week that the bread is sold now in Quezon City. In a restaurant called Tempura. Will check it out when I come back.
