William Penn Life, 2014 (49. évfolyam, 1-12. szám)

2014-11-01 / 11. szám

Puzzle Contest #113 with Lizzy Cseh r — — — — — — — — — — — ^ The pastry & coffee shops of Budapest My family and I recently returned from our first trip to Hungary. We spent a week in Budapest and 10 days visiting cousins in Csót. What made our sojourn extra special was that my entire family was together. As time passes, the opportunities to do things together will be fewer and farther between. While there, I had the great pleasure of sampling for the first time many Magyar desserts and treats that until then I had only read about. There are so many pastry shops in Hungary, it is almost too hard to comprehend. Even the American-based fast food places offer an array of delectable cakes. As my family traveled to the various districts on both the old and new sides of town, I was afforded many chances to partake in the specialties of the legendary coffee houses. While sampling a slice of Dobos Torte in Gerbeaud’s at Vörösmarty Square, I could imagine myself listening to the inspiring speech­es of Petőfi and Kossuth. The New York Café offers the same 19th century ambiance that inspired many scholars, scientists, artists and writers of long ago. During a visit to the Fisherman’s Bastion area, my meanderings led me to the famous Ruszwurm Pastry Shop and Confectionary. In Pápa, the sweet, delicate offerings continued with a stop at the Ricsi Sweet Shop. I was surprised that even a small village like Csót had a pastry café; the Jutka Cukrászda stands just a short stroll west from my cousin Olga’s home. This quaint oasis of splendor offers patrons more than 20 varieties of tortes, kifli, pogácsa and sponge cakes...plus ice cream! I could go on forever about how my inaugural trip to Hun­gary left such a positive and lasting impression upon me and made me appreciate my Magyar heritage even more. I now understand why so many of my forebearers were proud to be American-Magyars. I yearn to visit Hungary again and again. Until I return to my ancestral homeland, those same high­­quality Magyar delights can be enjoyed in Cleveland at the Farkas Pastry Shop. Life is so sweet and scrumptious. This month’s puzzle contains 18 clues, each the name of a shop or café I visited while in Hungary (plus Farkas). Remember to honor our veterans on Nov. 11. WPA PUZZLE CONTEST #113 OFFICIAL ENTRY z V J G X S G F E E R S A P G D A A L z N R C F F U z N I A P E H A G O F D A A S A O C K U S L E H E F R C C Z M R Y T I A C L V Q R L T A w O O C U I L I A H A C B S N u S K A J N c D Y K C K X E N R A N E 0 H A P O R U E L P A M I I U V I T U S M o L A A M U K C D L M O L N A R S V D R U D G S Y F S F A R K A S U X T V S F I L N L J Y V I Q B u T N E I H Z C A F E Z E N I T V L E S N w P Y K Z z T N N E M T O c Z c N I E K M H F A P W P S F M “Pastry & Coffee Shops” Word List Álomsüti Anna Café Budapest Café Café Zenit Centrál Kávéház Europa Name: Farkas Fröhlich Gerbeaud Jutka Korona Lukács Molnár Művész Ricsi Ruszwurm Szalai Szamos Address-Citv: State: Zíd Code: Phone-Cseh Uzzy Email:. Puzzle Contest #110 WINNERS The winners of our Puzzle Contest#! 10 were drawn Oct. 3, 2014, at the Home Office. Congratulations to: Neal A. Blochinger, Br. 8014 Pittsburgh, PA Derris L. Lents, Br. 14 Cleveland, OH Thelma Nemeth, Br. 44 Akron, OH Julia A. Santos, Br. 720 Dedham, MA Each won $50 for their correct entry. WPA Certificate No.:______________________________ I RULES I 1. ALL WPA Life Benefit Members are eligible to enter. i 2. Complete the word search puzzle correctly. 3. Mail your completed puzzle, along with your name, address, phone number, email address, and WPA Certificate Number, to: WPA PUZZLE #113 709 Brighton Road Pittsburgh, PA 15233 4. Entries must be received at the Home Office by Dec. 31, 2014. 5. Four winners will be drawn from all correct entries on or about Jan. 5, 2015, at the Home Office. Each winner will receive $50. L — — — — __ __ __ __ __ __ __ J William Penn Life 0 November 2014 0 27

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