Top 3 Bagel Types

Top 3 Bagel Types

The bagel has been around for a long time. Many people believe it was designed for Lent as a substitute for other banned foods during the religious holiday in the 16th or 17th century. Some attribute the bagel to observant Jews who made them on Saturday evenings at the end of the Sabbath. Wherever bagels came from, thanks, ‘cause they are great. It is interesting to note how bagels differ in different parts of the world, for example in Japan bagels tend to be much more sweet, and in Turkey, they have a saltier and fattier version of the bagel, called an açma. Here is a list of the top three types of bagels:

Poppy Seed

A popular type of bagel that I can’t help being reminded of Seinfeld when I think of it. In one episode, Elaine eats a poppy seed bagel before her mandatory drug test and tests positive for opium, leading of course, to much confusion and hijinks. One of the most popular breakfast bagels, the poppy seed flavor is very appealing to many people.

Blueberry

The blueberries in this popular bagel type give it an extra fruity kick and when mixed with the right spread it can be a delicious breakfast for snack treat.  Many people think that bagels are just a breakfast food but in fact go well with many meals and dishes. I was once at the poker table one time playing a game at my buddies and he busted out the the bagels. They go surprisingly well with beer.

Cinnamon Sugar

The combo kick of cinnamon and sugar on a bagel is hard to beat. With the perfect spread I think this is hands down one of the best bagel types. Some people don’t like all the different toppings for bagels and prefer plain bagels with simple spread but I find that these type of people usually live very boring, uneventful lives.

Watch the video related to blueberry

Help answer the question about blueberry

Blueberry coffee cake crock pot recipe?
I'm looking for a blueberry coffee cake recipe I found in a cookbook a while ago, but I can't find it again. All it had in it was a blueberry muffin mix, an egg white, and milk. Does anyone know what it is?
I think this is the name of the cookbook: Busy People's Slow Cooker Cookbook, but I got it at the library and now it's checked out.

About Author

Alan McGee is a freelance writer from MN.

18 Responses to “Top 3 Bagel Types”

  1. Gapfruit says:

    can’t believe it’s drawn out of nothing, could be a photography!

  2. MustLoveDingos says:

    *sub*

  3. Forbidia says:

    Brilliant Willy, Just Brilliant =D

  4. $$$ says:

    Depends upon whether you want a high-bush or low-bush blueberry, Vaccinium. My favorite is the Top hat blueberry and it is a low bush…only gets 18-24 inches tall and it can really put out the blueberries. If you are interested in container blueberries the Top Hat is a real winner: http://www.naturehills.com/product/top_hat_blueberry.aspx.
    For a high-bush plant that is very sweet and great producer try Duke, it produces a large sweet berry. http://www.naturehills.com/product/duke_blueberry.aspx

  5. nanabon says:

    The ingredients for many baked items are very similar. Blueberry muffins, blueberry scones, blueberry coffeecake, blueberry pancakes, etc. will all have flour, baking powder and/or baking soda, sugar, salt, and a combination of different liquids such as oil, milk, cream, sour cream, buttermilk, etc. It's the amount of each of these ingredients that determines the texture, denseness and mouth-feel of the baked product.

    So to answer your question, yes, you can probably use a blueberry muffin mix to make a cake, however, you will need to find a recipe for some kind of a blueberry cake to see what might be missing from the muffin mix that would be needed to make it into a cake mix.

    The only other suggestion I have is to maybe find a blueberry pound cake box mix, and make cupcakes out of it. I'm sure your daughter would love this just as much. Happy birthday to the little one!

  6. Steadiman says:

    dingleberries ????

  7. imtrudil80 says:

    Incredible! He looks so life like. Just amazing…and what a beautiful subject

  8. Jamie says:

    Jams are made from crushed or ground, whole fruit and usually have a thick consistency due to high pectin content.

    Conserves are jams made from a mixture of fruits. They usually contain citrus fruit, nuts, and raisins.

  9. Hermann759 says:

    Great talent Der Mann.

  10. monkeymanbob says:

    Nice work, you did pretty good.

  11. champ0y says:

    You’re really good man. You’ve got excellent talent.

  12. SuperGirlKatrina says:

    Mash your banana and add that and the blueberries into the wet mix, cook as you would any other way. I make these all the time, they're awesome

  13. HappyNotGrumpy says:

    Excellent work. Pleasure to watch. Perfect music :-) ))

  14. honest tea says:

    This recipe was given to me by my mom. I have taken it to many potlucks and always leave with an empty pan.

    Blueberry Delight

    2 cups graham cracker crumbs
    1/2 cup sifted powdered sugar
    1 cup finely chopped pecans
    1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted
    1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese, softened
    1 cup sugar
    2 large eggs
    2 tablespoons lemon juice
    1 (21 ounce) can blueberry pie filling
    1 (12 ounce) container frozen whipped topping, thawed

    Combine first 3 ingredients; add butter, stirring well.
    Press into a greased oblong pan.
    Beat cream cheese at medium speed with an electric mixer until smooth.
    Add 1 c.
    sugar, eggs, and lemon juice, mixing until smooth.
    Spread over crust.
    Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until set; cool completely.
    Spread pie filling over cream cheese mixture; spread whipped topping over filling.
    Cover and chill several hours.

  15. antoniob35 says:

    whoa!!it looks like a PICTURE!
    ur an amazing painter!:D

  16. mikkelosh says:

    Use more cornstarch.

  17. animal lover says:

    BLUEBERRY BREAD

    1 pkg yeast
    3 cups bread flour
    1/2 tsp salt
    2 tbsp sugar
    4 tsp applesauce, unsweetened
    16 oz. frozen blueberries, thawed and drained (reserve liquid)
    1/4 cup reserved juice
    1/4 cup water (90F degrees)

    Add ingredients in order listed or as recommended in your user manual.
    Put berries in with dry ingredients or when machine beeps or first kneading cycle has completed.

    SOUPER STRATA SALAD

    1 (11 oz.) can condensed tomato bisque soup
    1/2 c. vinegar
    1/2 c. salad oil
    1 tbsp. sugar
    1 tbsp. Dijon style mustard
    1 1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
    1 med. head torn lettuce (6 c.)
    2 (6 3/4 oz.) cans chunk style ham, drained and flaked (or use chicken or turkey)
    1 (4 oz.) pkg. shredded Mozzarella cheese
    1 (4 1/2 oz.) jar sliced mushrooms, drained
    2 c. croutons

    In a screw top jar, combine tomato bisque soup, vinegar, salad oil, sugar, Dijon style mustard and Worcestershire sauce. Cover jar and shake well.
    In large salad bowl layer half of the lettuce, half of the ham, half of cheese, half of mushrooms and half of croutons. Repeat layers. Drizzle some soup mixture atop salad and toss. Pass remaining soup mixture. 6 servings.

    SOUPER SALAD BROCCOLI CHEESE SOUP

    1 qt. water
    1 sm. onion, chopped
    1 box chopped broccoli (or 1 lb. fresh)
    1 oz. consomme or beef bouillon base (dry)
    1 1/2 sticks butter
    1 1/2 c. flour
    1/4 tsp. garlic powder
    1/4 tsp. white pepper
    Seasoning salt to taste
    Cayenne pepper to taste
    2 lbs. Cheddar and or American cheese, cubed
    1 qt. milk
    1/8 can beer

    Hope this helps!! ;-)

  18. Blondie:) says:

    Oh…I like Janis' answer! You may also try ground flax seed one time to see how it tastes.

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