About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, a regular noticed something peculiar on the bakery counter—a tiny handwritten sign that read ‘Free cookie for anyone who can guess how many times our oven has been cleaned today.’ A delivery driver guessed zero cleanings since he’d never seen it spotless before. The baker laughed and gave him two cookies—one free, one for his honesty. That day, Welton’s Tiny Bakeshop became known not just for its pastries but also for its weekly guessing game.
2. At dawn, when Welton’s Tiny Bakeshop usually hummed with early birds’ orders, a delivery driver found himself staring at an empty counter and a note in the window: ‘Closed for secret recipe testing.’ The delivery driver shrugged and walked around back, where he discovered Welton hard at work in the kitchen, dusting off his apron and smiling sheepishly. 'Just needed some special ingredients,' he said, winking at the neighbor who’d come over to check on the commotion. The shop reopened later that morning, as usual, with a new batch of irresistible treats.
3. One day, as a delivery driver pulled up outside Welton's Tiny Bakeshop, he noticed an unusual package taped to the door. Curious, he picked it up—it felt like a small box wrapped in brown paper and string. As he opened it carefully, out fell a tiny note reading: 'Free cake for best baker!' Inside was a miniature apron with a smiley face drawn on it. Turned out, it was from a neighbor who loved their cookies so much she wanted them to feel special. The delivery driver laughed, thinking how perfect that little shop really was.
4. One morning, a little girl skipped into Welton’s Tiny Bakeshop, her eyes wide with wonder. As she approached the counter, she pointed excitedly at a small, golden cookie decorated like a miniature dog park. The baker smiled and said, 'That’s our new “Doggie Park” cookie—just for fun!' The little girl beamed and skipped out, while an anonymous delivery driver chuckled from behind his bike, thinking, ‘Another day in paradise.’