Mishu 9 Jul 2007 / #1Any suggestions for a Polish meal that I can conjure up for a romantic dinner with the wife (she is Polish)?I haven't tried cooking any Polish meals, yet. Normally, my idea of a romantic dinner is to take her to a fancy restaurant. She doesn't really cook any Polish food, because I think she has been "Americanized" ... LOL. This fact translates to my unfamiliarity with Polish cuisine in general. I only remember flazcki, glompe (spelling?), bigos (spelling?), etc.I wanted to get your thoughts on this matter.
Rakky 9 | 217 9 Jul 2007 / #2Cook for her what she likes. Regardless of ethnic origin. Just making the effort should be romantic enough, but, just in case, have a local take-out place on speed dial! :-)
Goonie 8 | 242 9 Jul 2007 / #3nothing says i love you like a nice big juicy kotlet and mashed potatoes :)
beckski 12 | 1609 9 Jul 2007 / #4No matter what you make your wife for dinner, try spicing up the meal with something chocolate for desert. It's a wonderful aphrodisiac!
petrushka 3 | 20 24 Aug 2008 / #5Merged: Polish romantic dinner.I am Norwegian, and my boyfriend is Polish. He is in Poland now, but he will visit me soon.I want to surprise him with a romantic dinner when he comes.Can anyone send me a suggestion of a Polish dish I can make for him?Thanks in advance.-Lisa-
Polonius3 980 | 12276 24 Aug 2008 / #6-- steak roll-ups in mushrooms sauce with buckwheat groats and braised beetroot, well-chilled bison voda)(zraza wołowe zawijane w sosie grzybowym, zasza hreczana, buraczki, mrożona żubrówka)-- roast duck stuffed with apples, potatoes cooked in pan drippings, red-cabbage salad, dry red wine(kaczka pieczona z jabłkami, kartofle piecozne z kaczką, surówka z modrej kapusty, wytrawne czerwone wino)
Ginger5 - | 9 24 Aug 2008 / #7kotlet schabowy, młode ziemniaczki z pietruszką, sałatka z czerwonej kapusty lub burakówPan fried breaded and beaten steak, young potatoes with parsley flakes, red cabage or beet salad
Guest 27 Aug 2008 / #8Polih dish?Don't do this. His mom or grandma are coocking polih dish, you make norwegian!
polishgirltx 27 Aug 2008 / #9-- steak roll-ups in mushrooms sauce with buckwheat groats and braised beetroot, well-chilled bison voda)(zraza wołowe zawijane w sosie grzybowym, zasza hreczana, buraczki, mrożona żubrówka)-- roast duck stuffed with apples, potatoes cooked in pan drippings, red-cabbage salad, dry red wine(kaczka pieczona z jabłkami, kartofle piecozne z kaczką, surówka z modrej kapusty, wytrawne czerwone wino)only if you are a chef ...His mom or grandma are coocking polih dish, you make norwegian!yes...that's a good idea...what's norwegian food anyway? i believe it's not fat, but light and healthy....?:)
petrushka 3 | 20 31 Aug 2008 / #10hmm... in Norway we eat a lot of fish. At least were I live. Maybe I will cook him something out of fish..
Seanus 15 | 19668 31 Aug 2008 / #13The Poles appreciate fish. Just don't make him carp, it's for wigilia, a Xmas time dish.Panga is popular, as is salmon. Some of the best salmon in the world is from Norway, and I say that as a Scot whose country also produces prime cuts of it.Yeah, go with fish
petrushka 3 | 20 31 Aug 2008 / #14I think about making him something out from cod, I bought fresh cod from one of my collegues, so I guess I will go for that,
sausage 19 | 775 31 Aug 2008 / #15Just don't make him carpnot everyone likes it either, so best not to.
Seanus 15 | 19668 31 Aug 2008 / #16Carp is disgusting. I'm a fan of most fish, but carp is bland and filled with killer bones.Not much romantic about that
shopgirl 6 | 928 31 Aug 2008 / #17Carp is disgusting. I'm a fan of most fish, but carp is bland and filled with killer bones.We always threw them back if we caught one....but I read that the Chinese really like carp.
sausage 19 | 775 31 Aug 2008 / #18the Chinese really like carpmostly for decorative purposes I think?
Seanus 15 | 19668 31 Aug 2008 / #20Koi carp are beautiful. I have a photo of them from Kamakura, Japan. They have sharp colours and are nice to watch. No, I'm not a stoner :)
SeanBM 34 | 5786 31 Aug 2008 / #21I'm going to Norway on Tuesday, I like the Salmon, potatoes and veg best.Fish balls or meat balls are also good, if he eats m,eat.
petrushka 3 | 20 31 Aug 2008 / #24yes, he eats meat, and meat balls are really typical norwegian food, we call it our national meal.
pszczola 3 | 8 2 Sep 2008 / #25On the table, put out a platter of slice kielbasa with mustard, butter,rye bread.Delicious wine.For dinner, make a couple of steaks, rice pilaf and have a salad,For dessert you can make some apple fritters together, add powdered sugar.He's been in Poland and has eaten enough Polish food.Spend less time in the kitchen.
polishgirltx 2 Sep 2008 / #28..and more in the bedroom.I can say that I followed your advice, Sapphire...;)you know how to roll girls...hehehe... this method is very helpful if the dinner doesn't taste like it supposed to ;) it makes forget about anything....lol
rdywenur 1 | 157 9 Sep 2008 / #29Yes and to think that they keep fish in the bathtub and then eat it. I would never eat anything coming from the bathroom. (reminds me of an old Seinfield episode)
tornado2007 11 | 2270 9 Sep 2008 / #30How about some food from the master :)Beef Wellington:Monkfish:Venison:Pheasant:I know i know there not Polish but hay good ideas all the same, its not actually that difficult when you try it, just a bit of, blitz, hot pan, butter, onion etc etc then, DONE.I actually made the wellington myself once and i was rather proud of myself :)