“
This cafe reminds me of a small cafe I used to visit in Prague. With a very bohemian atmosphere and international dining experience, there’s no telling what language you’ll hear from neighboring tables. (Last visit, it was Turkish and Lebanese Arabic.)
Since I’ve only gone for brunch, I usually get the Spanish omelette with a croissant (with a side of their house-made spicy sauce), but I’ve heard rave reviews about their dinner menu as well. Also, this place seems to serve the closest to an authentic traditional espresso macchiato.
Family owned, Creme de la Creme offers a delightful mélange of people, languages, and delicious made-in-house pastries (with the exception of the French baguettes and croissants which are imported from France). And it does so with a twist of Serbian flair.
”