Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My mother in law lives in The Netherlands and worked at Aldi for 30 years. She never bought her groceries there due to its reputation similar to in Germany.
When she's visiting and I stop there she'll pick up a few things.
The one thing she and DH do like is the Christmas stollen. It's the most similar to European stollen and a good price.
What exactly is "European" stollen?
That's a generalization but I meant that the stollen there is similar to the ones they usually enjoy at home in The Netherlands so during Christmas DH and my MIL get a taste of home while in the US. Typically the Dutch stollen have an almond paste filling in the center.
Stollen is german. The Dutch version is kerststol I believe. Stollen often has marzipan inside as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My mother in law lives in The Netherlands and worked at Aldi for 30 years. She never bought her groceries there due to its reputation similar to in Germany.
When she's visiting and I stop there she'll pick up a few things.
The one thing she and DH do like is the Christmas stollen. It's the most similar to European stollen and a good price.
Christmas Stollen at Aldi?! Ive heard it all.
That's like gwtting excited about the Gingerbread cookies they sell at 7-11
Anonymous wrote:The Silver Spring Aldi on Bel Pre Rd is opening Dec. 1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My mother in law lives in The Netherlands and worked at Aldi for 30 years. She never bought her groceries there due to its reputation similar to in Germany.
When she's visiting and I stop there she'll pick up a few things.
The one thing she and DH do like is the Christmas stollen. It's the most similar to European stollen and a good price.
What exactly is "European" stollen?
That's a generalization but I meant that the stollen there is similar to the ones they usually enjoy at home in The Netherlands so during Christmas DH and my MIL get a taste of home while in the US. Typically the Dutch stollen have an almond paste filling in the center.
Anonymous wrote:My mother in law lives in The Netherlands and worked at Aldi for 30 years. She never bought her groceries there due to its reputation similar to in Germany.
When she's visiting and I stop there she'll pick up a few things.
The one thing she and DH do like is the Christmas stollen. It's the most similar to European stollen and a good price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My mother in law lives in The Netherlands and worked at Aldi for 30 years. She never bought her groceries there due to its reputation similar to in Germany.
When she's visiting and I stop there she'll pick up a few things.
The one thing she and DH do like is the Christmas stollen. It's the most similar to European stollen and a good price.
What exactly is "European" stollen?
Anonymous wrote:Milk at the Aldi in Gaithersburg is $1.49/gal. Two weeks ago it was $1.39. When you buy 3 gal/week you really can't beat that.
And before all the food snobs chime in, I don't do organic or all that other BS. For REGULAR 2% milk this is an unbeatable price.
Anonymous wrote:My mother in law lives in The Netherlands and worked at Aldi for 30 years. She never bought her groceries there due to its reputation similar to in Germany.
When she's visiting and I stop there she'll pick up a few things.
The one thing she and DH do like is the Christmas stollen. It's the most similar to European stollen and a good price.