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New York-style boiled bagels are (finally!) making their way to the Midwest

Bagels. You know them – or at least you think you do. But until you’ve had a fresh New York-style bagel – a circular bread with a hole in the center that’s been briefly boiled and then baked – you haven’t experienced them at their best. Boiling is key: It gives the bagels a thick, dark golden-brown crust while still allowing them to rise. When you slice into a boiled bagel, the interior should be soft and squishy, with a wonderful elasticity that should hold up against a thick glob of cream cheese. Official records date the birth of bagels to 1610 in Poland, and we have New York’s Jewish community to thank for folding them into the fabric of our country, starting in the mid-19th century when Eastern European immigrants began arriving in the U.S. New York-style bagels gained popularity here in the 1970s, and through the decades, they’ve evolved from niche breakfast bread to essential breakfast carb.

Mum leads tributes to likeable son, 47, found dead

The body of Brandon Rainey was found near Burslem Scout Hut, off Baddeley Street (Image: Matt Simpson/StokeonTrentLive) Want Stoke-on-Trent news emailed to you direct from our journalists? Sign up to our newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice A grieving mother has led tributes to her likeable son after he lost his battle against drink and drugs.

CoMo Jewish-inspired bagel shop spreads joy and cream cheese, too

Goldie’s Bagels in Columbia, Mo. has a slogan, a tagline if you will, that pretty much sums up its mission: “Made by moms for your mornings, meetings and mazel tovs.” “We dream of having a café space someday that caters to families with young kids. That’s how Sarah and I met,” explains Amanda Rainey, 36, who runs the bagel operation with friend and fellow mom Sarah Medcalf. “Her son is like three months younger than my oldest,” continues Rainey, who is Jewish and whose daughters, Rosie and Micah, are 41/2 and almost 2. “We started meeting with a group of friends who had kids in that same period, and we got coffee every week for maybe the first six months of our kids’ lives, which was a huge support that we all needed. There was one coffeeshop that we would go to that had one table, kind of in the corner, where we could feed our babies. There’s just not a kid-friendly place in town that has even a little area with some toys,

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