1
Help With Homework, Most Popular Olish Dish
Started by IcySpy, Sep 16 2014 09:18 AM
11 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 16 September 2014 - 09:18 AM
Homework requires me to ask people about that, post any polish food you know, max 3, preferably something you tried and like.
Go go go, it's the second last excersise before i'm done and it has to be someone else's answers, not made up.
Go go go, it's the second last excersise before i'm done and it has to be someone else's answers, not made up.
#2
Posted 16 September 2014 - 09:21 AM
Pierogis?
#3
Posted 16 September 2014 - 09:41 AM
IcySpy, on 16 September 2014 - 09:18 AM, said:
Homework requires me to ask people about that, post any polish food you know, max 3, preferably something you tried and like.
Go go go, it's the second last excersise before i'm done and it has to be someone else's answers, not made up.
Go go go, it's the second last excersise before i'm done and it has to be someone else's answers, not made up.
LOL! I never expected to find such a thread...even here! HHAHA!!! Anyway, Polish cuisine is basically meat, cheese and potatoes. But if you are looking for some popular dishes check this out...
http://www.buzzfeed....gusting#1lq7u1o
Now, get done with it and go shoot some mechs! PEWPEW!
<S>
Edit : on a personal note though my favs are Pierogi, Kotlet schabowy and Lazanki (?)
Edited by Brut4ce, 16 September 2014 - 09:45 AM.
#4
Posted 16 September 2014 - 09:50 AM
Gj so far, just to clear it up though, homework requires me to make a poll, but i thought it would be easier if i ask for the first dish that comes to your mind.
Fyi, pierogi is already plural, singular is pieróg.
Fyi, pierogi is already plural, singular is pieróg.
#5
Posted 16 September 2014 - 10:04 AM
kielbasa
perogies
polish style pickles
Bonus: another piece of that kielbasa
perogies
polish style pickles
Bonus: another piece of that kielbasa
#6
Posted 17 September 2014 - 12:45 AM
Actually, I am not aware of any typical polish food that I would recognise as such.
#8
Posted 17 September 2014 - 04:16 AM
Golabki - stuffed cabbage rolls
Pierogi
Horseradish beets
Chrusciki - (angel wings) - deep fried pastry with confectionary sugar
Kielbasa
Pierogi
Horseradish beets
Chrusciki - (angel wings) - deep fried pastry with confectionary sugar
Kielbasa
#9
Posted 17 September 2014 - 09:51 AM
I vote for kielbasa. Got some in the fridge right now, although its a generic label now for corporate goo. ;-)
#10
Posted 17 September 2014 - 10:32 AM
not sure beyond the above listed, but I know a beer (or three) goes well with pirogies (sp?) and kielbasa!
#11
Posted 17 September 2014 - 10:47 AM
Can't answer the question - cuz I have no idea about Polish food - but have you tried out The Witcher's forum?
If anywhere on the Internet can Polish/Polish enthusiasts be found, that would be it.
If anywhere on the Internet can Polish/Polish enthusiasts be found, that would be it.
#12
Posted 17 September 2014 - 12:52 PM
Witcher forums are probably full of poles, i asked for help here because of that to see what's most well known outside of Poland .
"No" and "beer" work as an aswer btw Wasn't disappointed when i saw pierogi and i learned that chruściki is simply an another name for faworki, didn't know what that was at first.
Kiełbasa w/ onions instantly gets +3 to taste.
"No" and "beer" work as an aswer btw Wasn't disappointed when i saw pierogi and i learned that chruściki is simply an another name for faworki, didn't know what that was at first.
Kiełbasa w/ onions instantly gets +3 to taste.
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users