Your comment stopped me for a moment until I realized that Sioux has Indian origins. If truth be told, "Sioux" was a name used by the Blackfeet Indians as an insult to the Lakota.
I never knew it was a derogatory name - I've only heard of the 'Great Sioux Nation'. I will never buy the large scale name brand bread again after tasting good bread made from smaller bakeries.
Somehow I never pictured an Italian bread company in Sioux Falls!
ReplyDeleteThey bake outstanding bread. Young people trying to make a living while providing the community with a truly fine product.
DeleteStrange indian-italian mix! But .. why not , as long as the result is good and tasty ?
ReplyDeleteYour comment stopped me for a moment until I realized that Sioux has Indian origins. If truth be told, "Sioux" was a name used by the Blackfeet Indians as an insult to the Lakota.
DeleteI never knew it was a derogatory name - I've only heard of the 'Great Sioux Nation'.
DeleteI will never buy the large scale name brand bread again after tasting good bread made from smaller bakeries.
I'm learning something today! I did not know Sioux was an insult. I've always heard this name as an Indian nation 's name .
DeleteAs an 'almost' vegetarian I like this so very much more than the last post TFG :)
ReplyDeleteSorry, I'm not a vegetarian, but understand the concept. Smoked brisket and good bread go wonderfully together.
DeleteLooks tempting!
ReplyDeletei like this and it's great in black and white!
ReplyDeletethey must make good bread.
ReplyDeleteIt must be fancy stuff! Tom The Backroads Traveller
ReplyDeleteItalian bread there... interesting :-)
ReplyDeleteNice old style sign.