When I first came to Keelung City, it was in old fashion, and the population is mostly comprised of elder ones that are like over 60 years old. The city was famous in the 1980s while it‘s cargo throughput skyrocketed to the top 10 in the world, but has withered as it cannot compete over China, resulting in many young people moving out of the city. However, I didn’t know that things started to change in these years, and both quantity and quality of sweet stores are increasing, which many of them are opened by youths. Now I can feel a new lease of life in this old city. Here I’d like to share 3 of my favorite ones with you.
The first one is called “Walker cafe”. It is furnished with oriental style and has a very great soufflé with the sweetness adjusted lighter to match the Taiwanese’s preference. There is also a few kinds of hand brew coffee and fruit tea to choose. As a curious person, I’ve tried all the flavor of soufflé by visiting it many times with different friend of mine. After a nice afternoon time with friends, you can enjoy the night market in Keelung which is just adjacent to it.
The second one is Miss Milulu cafe. The storekeeper loves to travel and is willing to share her experience with others. She initially just wanted to share her hand made sweets with her friend, and then gradually gained confidence and became ambitious, and this is why she opened this cafe. As she is still learning, there is always new cakes and sweets every month for you to discover! It offers a garden style interior with many plants and dried flowers hung around. Since it is located nearby the seacoast, so you can take a walk with the sea view after having afternoon tea.
The last one is called sweet times. It is hidden in the traditional market among the vendors selling fishes, vegetables, fruits …, so usually you won’t expect to find a bakery inside. Although the location is quite weird, the sweets here is not; many people compare the mille crepe cake here even better the renowned Lady M in the capital Taipei.
When I first came to Keelung City, it was in old fashion, and the population is very aged with most people are like over 60 years old. The city was famous in the 1980s while it‘s cargo throughput skyrocketed to the top 10 in the world, but has withered as it cannot compete over China. However, I didn’t know that things started to change in these years, and both quantity and quality of sweet stores are increasing, which many of them are opened by youths. Now I can feel a new lease of life in this old city. Here I’d like to share 3 of my favorite ones with you.
The first one is called “Walker cafe”. It is furnished with oriental style and has a very great soufflé with the sweetness adjusted lighter to match the Taiwanese’s preference. There is also a few kinds of hand brew coffee and fruit tea to choose. As a curious person, I’ve tried all the flavor of soufflé by visiting it many times with different friend of mine. After a nice afternoon time with friends, you can enjoy the night market in Keelung which is just adjacent to it.
The second one is Miss Milulu cafe. The storekeeper loves to travel and is willing to share her experience with others. She initially just wanted to share her hand made sweets with her friend, and then gradually gained confidence and became ambitious, and this is why she opened this cafe. As she is still learning, there is always new cakes and sweets every month for you to discover! It offers a garden style interior with many plants and dried flowers hung around. Since it is located nearby the seacoast, so you can take a walk with the sea view after having afternoon tea.
The last one is called sweet times. It is hidden in the traditional market among the vendors selling fishes, vegetables, fruits …, so usually you won’t expect to find a bakery inside. Although the location is quite weird, the sweets here is not; many people compare the mille crepe cake here even better the renowned Lady M in the capital Taipei.
@Kevin_Sheu You may have posted the same post twice, both were accidentally flag by the system. Both are released and public now. I merged the duplicated posts. This is the link to your main post.
It seems that you’ve shared a post for your Connect Live 2020 application. Keep in mind, one of the requirements is to share your post on Local Stories, so I’ve moved your post there, thanks.
I’ve noticed that your post has a Chinese language label tag. Please note, I’ve removed it, as your post is written in English. To learn more about those labels please take a look at the How do I find posts in my preferred language?
