Dutch Wooden Shoe Cafe: Pannekoeks? Pannekoeken!

Exterior of Dutch Wooden Shoe Cafe

I've wanted to try DeDutch for a while now, but Google told me that there's a better and less expensive place for brunch that's owned by the same people - Dutch Wooden Shoe Cafe. They're located on Cambie St. and 16th Ave. and have a unique design/building that you probably can't miss. They've definitely put in effort for their decorations. 

Dutch Wooden Shoe Cafe

Dutch Wooden Shoe Cafe

So, what's there to eat at a Dutch restaurant? Pannekoeken (or Pannekoeks?)! Now, I'll let them define it.

Definition of a pannekoek

They didn't mention that pannekoeken is the plural form (as wikipedia told me) and they used pannekoeks? Hmm..
Take a look at their selection of pannekoeks. Definitely sounds interesting, eh?

Pannekoek menu

Unfortunately, I have left this post for too long and I have forgotten which pannekoek we got. But here is a picture of it. (Please let me know if you know :P)

Even though it's big, still kinda pricey, I'd say. It was thinner than a regular North American pancake and unique in that the mushrooms were in the pannekoek. After a quick search, seems like the Dutch people don't actually eat this for breakfast, but for dinner. Interesting.

The following dish is from their "breakfast platters" section on the menu. We chose the Bavarian smoked sausage and eggs hollandaise, which comes with raisin toast, hash brown, and apple sauce.

Bavarian smoked sausage, eggs with hollandaise sauce, raisin toast, apple sauce, and hash brown $9.50

It was a yummy dish, but I personally did not enjoy the apple sauce as I'm not a big fan of it. It was cold and didn't go well with the toast or anything, in this case.

Maple syrup

Each table with a big bottle of maple syrup - be sure to try it out!