Babka II

Submitted by: Alicia 
Orange zest and raisins make this egg bread a simple, festive treat for a Polish Easter celebration or any time. 

Photo of: Babka I

Babka I

Submitted by: JJOHN32 
Orange and lemon zest, and loads of raisins, currants and almonds make this sweet egg bread, a Polish Easter specialty, well worth the work. Serve for breakfast or with your afternoon tea. 

Photo of: Ukrainian Country Babka

Ukrainian Country Babka

Submitted by: Olga Drozd 
A rich Ukrainian sweet bread made with eggs, raisins and a touch of lemon. This is traditionally baked in tall round pans, but you can use coffee cans. 

Photo of: Chocolate Babka

Chocolate Babka

Submitted by: Lilia 
Living In: Urbana, Illinois, USA
These babka rings are made from a rich yeast dough spread with a chocolate and cinnamon filling. The loaves are rolled up, finished with a sweet streusel topping, and baked. 

Photo of: Chocolate Babka

Chocolate Babka

Submitted by: Nina 
This recipe is the next best thing to a bakery babka! 

Photo of: Paska Bread

Paska Bread

Submitted by: Tiffany Leyda 
This traditional Polish egg bread is wonderfully light with a slightly sweet flavor. 

Photo of: Potica

Potica

Submitted by: Vicky Bryant 
A Slovenian recipe for a marvelous yeast bread, this one jelly-rolls around a heavenly filling of chopped nuts, honey, butter, cinnamon and raisins. 

Photo of: Swedish Tea Ring

Swedish Tea Ring

Submitted by: LOGINHAZEL 
Lemon perfumes this sweet dough that 's jelly-rolled around cinnamon sugar and pecans, and glistening with lemon-sugar icing. With its nice circle shape, and decorative slashes and twists, this loaf will make a festive presentation for any occasion. 

Photo of: Spudnuts

Spudnuts

Submitted by: Robyn 
Crisp on the outside and delicate on the inside, these yeast doughnuts have a whisper of lemon and nutmeg. But the secret to their success is mashed potatoes. This recipe will serve a large crowd quite well. 

Photo of: Croissants

Croissants

Submitted by: Kate 
A methodical approach and patience are required to master croissants, but they are totally worth the extraordinary effort. Butter, flour, milk and yeast never had it so good! 
 
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