Second time here over two different business trips to Poland. Wraclaw is a mid-size college town…read morein southwest P-town which looks more like Germany like it was a couple hundred years ago. Grabbed a "Chicken II" crepe loaded with cheese, 'shrooms, tomato and delicious and plentiful chicken chunks. A little sour cream and Ketchup added the finishing touch. My co-diner nailed a "Bashment"...feta, spinach and chicken - also "right there". It doesn't get any better than this. Five beannies all day long.

I've only been here once and I'm thinking that it was a bad time to come judging by the other…read morereviews. I had heard really great things about this place and was excited to have some good pancakes. Unfortunately, it was disappointing from start to finish. The nalesniki took an hour to get from ordering to arrival, which didn't really matter so much since I was with friends. It took 30 minutes just to get the coffees we ordered. When the food finally came it was packed with cheese, which is a good thing, but none of it was melted and it was cold in the center. The pancakes themselves were really good and somehow had more flavor than the chicken filling. Overall, it was just blah, bland, and boring.

This place was so good. We stumbled on it while we were walking about in the evening. It was…read morepacked when we first passed and said we would stop on our way back if we didn't see anything we liked better. Well we ended up here, a family of 5 on a packed evening. They were able to squeeze us in at the outside seating. The waitress spoke English and the food came out quickly. The menu was a little confusing, it all seemed to be the same thing. She tried to explain but it was still a little odd. We ordered anyhow an ended up with way too much food, but it was all good. A good place to try some traditional food and soup. The bathroom was downstairs if that is an issue for anyone, but it was clean.

From the owner: Zarys historyczny Armenii: po raz pierwszy nazwa Armenia…read morejest wymieniona w dziejach ok. 520 r. p.n.e. Nazwy „Armenia” i „Urartu” to są te same nazwy w różnych językach. Ormianie są klasyfikowani do potomków starożytnych narodów świata. Przyjęcie chrześcijaństwa w Armenii miało miejsce w 301 roku przez króla Armenii Tyrytadesa III z dynastii Arsacydów. W wyniku ludobójstwa Ormian w Imperium Osmańskim (1915-1923) wielu Ormian znalazło schronienie w różnych krajach na całym świecie. Na świecie żyje ponad 12 milionów Ormian, z tego ok. 9 milionów mieszka poza granicami Armenii i Arcacha. Dlatego ormiańska kultura kulinarna została zintegrowana z różnymi kulturami świata. Osią kuchni ormiańskiej jest chleb lub ciasto. To właśnie stanowi podstawę filozofii naszej restauracji. Różne składniki naleśników (krokietów) w pewien sposób reprezentują geografię zamieszkania Ormian na całym świecie. Uważamy, że takie podejście pozwoli naszym drogim klientom skosztować różnych smaków z całego świata. Zawsze jesteśmy gotowi przyjąć serdecznie naszych ukochanych klientów!

We walked in, were seated immediately and the Hostess asked if we wanted English or Polish menus…read more The menu is overwhelming with no photos so hopefully my photos help. Everything we ate and tried was full of wonderful flavor. We received this chain as a recommendation from a co-worker. He goes to the locations in Poznan. I am happy to hear there is one closer to us. Our food was brought to us promptly, despite the rush of a Sunday mid-morning crowd. We had the tomato soup (creamy and sweet - delicious), the dry pancake beef, a chicken salad (delicious maybe air-fried chicken pieces?), and a dry pasta with chicken, spinach and cream. Needless to say the salad was too muh for me and I barely made a dent in the pasta. We will try the other locations on our travels. The sweet pancakes looked incredible!

Why? The ratio price:quality:portion size is great. Also,…read moreeverything here tastes really fresh and the waiters are really nice. Also, the atmosphere of the whole restaurant makes you feel you can sit in and stay chatting for a long time. It's main speciality are pancakes. I had to stay in Opole for a little over two months and didn't speak a word of Polish and I ate every single day here because there's so much to choose from! Breakfast, lunch/brunch, dinner, you name it, they have it. There's also a menu in English! Pancakes are great but you've got to try the fried rolls (they kinda look like a giant deep fried burrito) and the beetroot soup, TRY IT! Pancakes filled with salmon and with asparagus were terrific. Beer is also great and they have an aloe vera drink which is actually very healthy and tastes a bit like grapes, funny. For whom? Everyone. Not suited for business dates. A romantic date? Could be, but it is more of a friend meetup place. You can go there to have a full meal or just for something small and some drinks. Families are welcome, but children might get bored since there isn't a playground or a special place for them. Vegetarians/Vegans? There are a lot of vegetarian options but vegan not that much. You can however, veganize some items by asking them without cheese or cream or with a different dressing. Any tips? I'd recommend going there somewhere between 12 and 16:00 since it is not that full. Also, the portions are big, so try not to order so many things until you've actually eaten all of your pancake!

The absolute best shakes and wraps. Ingredients taste fresh. Great place to stop by after the gym,…read moreor even any time of day! Love the overall vibe of the place. Chill music and modern interior design. Located right in the heart of the Old Town, very accessible Would highly recommend checking it out, and I'll for sure be coming back to try the rest of the menu

Studied abroad in Wroclaw over the summer of 2017. As a vegan, it was somewhat of a challenge to…read morefind food in a city (and country) dominated by a love of sausage and other meats. Walking around the main square one day, I stumbled upon Frankie's. From the outside, the shop had a cool, fresh vibe- very American-ish. While I recommend trying out local & authentic fare as much as possible when traveling, I couldn't resist a acai bowl. I came here more than once while in Poland and I was pleased every time. I tried both the choc-acai bowl and the regular acai bowl. My friends loved the mango bowl. My only complaint (and this is really just me being a picky American) is that the smoothies and acai bowls are on the liquid side. I'm quite used to everything being thick and creamy but in Poland (and much of Central Europe) they use less ice and add more liquid. Side note: the menu in the shop is in Polish but they do have English menus if you ask!