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Polish fast food joints?


pgtx  29 | 3094  
14 Oct 2010 /  #31
a mother! lol
poland_  
14 Oct 2010 /  #32
That's the one. Never been though as I moved away just before it opened.

When you go back try it, I was impressed by the food, the location is a little out there, but they are doing that area up.
SeanBM  34 | 5781  
14 Oct 2010 /  #33
First step is learning the difference

Sounds the same to me, except the first guy is probably drunk and gives everyone food poisoning.

last time i went to the sushi place "Miyako" and i didn't like it (i love sushi!!)...

There are loads of Sushi places, Again I say I am too far away from the sea to eat that but Harry has argued (so uncharacteristic, I know) that there are great ones in the Saw in the War.

But I still am not convinced, as I think the locals always eat the tastiest food.

i like when my mammy and busias cook for me delicious Polish yummy dishes

Tell'em I'll be over tomorrow :)
dtaylor5632  18 | 1998  
14 Oct 2010 /  #34
the location is a little out there, but they are doing that area up.

That was thinking behind it, there is a lot of investment going into that part of the city for new business'.
poland_  
14 Oct 2010 /  #35
Have any of you guys been to a " Honesty restaurant" that lets you name your price. They are popping up all over the place except Poland ... Wonder why ?
dtaylor5632  18 | 1998  
14 Oct 2010 /  #36
Heard of them, never in Scotland...wonder why :D
pgtx  29 | 3094  
14 Oct 2010 /  #37
Wonder why ?

because they are afraid that Poles would think that every dish is worth zlotowke ;)
SeanBM  34 | 5781  
14 Oct 2010 /  #38
Have any of you guys been to a " Honesty restaurant" that lets you name your price.

Get away!
I don't believe it, yeah?

because they are afraid that Poles would think that every dish is worth zlotowke ;)

Problem is of course, they may be right :p
convex  20 | 3928  
14 Oct 2010 /  #39
Problem is of course, they may be right :p

Those places that charge by weight and it comes up to like 4zl for a plate....that's been a ripoff everytime I've went...
poland_  
14 Oct 2010 /  #40
I don't believe it, yeah?

Yep I was in one in Barcelona, a tapas and cava bar - it was great, we all rolled out full of effervescent and stuffed, we gave them 15 euro a head and they invited us back the next day. I went to one in Berlin, they have a chain of restaurants we had a three course meal and they leave all the wine bottles on the bar and you help yourself, well I was with three Poles and they could not believe it, one of them decided to stand by the wine just in case the owners changed their minds. I also went to one in London same procedure.

You got to remember the vast majority of people are honest, it is only the minority that are scum-bags.

guardian.co.uk/travel/2009/feb/11/berlin-honesty-bars-restaurants
convex  20 | 3928  
14 Oct 2010 /  #41
You got to remember the vast majority of people are honest, it is only the minority that are scum-bags.

scumbag here.

Anyway, I think this was covered in freakanomics about self serve pastries or something. The simple little things that were done to, ahem, help that honesty along. Neat stuff.
poland_  
14 Oct 2010 /  #42
scumbag here.

I am sure you are not a scumbag convex, maybe just a chancer.
convex  20 | 3928  
14 Oct 2010 /  #43
Heh, from the article:

But surely not everyone is as generous. "No, sometimes there are ******** who spend the entire night here and pay €5," said Mariano. "Especially Spanish people. We should have a monument dedicated to us in Madrid, they owe us so much money!

poland_  
14 Oct 2010 /  #44
I read from some of your posts you get about a bit, so look out for one of these types of restaurants and lets us know what you think.

The one interesting thing in these type of places is that the first timers stick out, because they don't fully understand the protocol. The first one i visited was in Berlin and so I simply asked " how does it work and how much do you expect"
Seanus  15 | 19666  
14 Oct 2010 /  #45
The zapienkanka places are pretty good. Then again, how far wrong can you go with a baguette, some chopped spring onion/chives and cheese? Oh, and mushrooms :) I rarely eat them but they have pride of place in Poland :)
convex  20 | 3928  
14 Oct 2010 /  #46
Heading up to Berlin in the near future, will definitely stop by one.
shewolf  5 | 1077  
2 Mar 2011 /  #47
Do the McDonald's fast food restaurants in Poland have Shamrock Shakes?
rybnik  18 | 1444  
2 Mar 2011 /  #48
Do the McDonald's fast food restaurants in Poland

do they have any polish food? eg parowki, kielbasa, etc? do they serve beer? soup?
beckski  12 | 1609  
2 Mar 2011 /  #49
Do the McDonald's fast food restaurants in Poland have Shamrock Shakes?

Not sure if they have Shamrock shakes. The golden arches in Warsaw has most of the same junk we have in the states. Took this pic during the month of August.


  • Mcbarf.jpg
tygrys  2 | 290  
2 Mar 2011 /  #50
Do the McDonald's fast food restaurants in Poland have Shamrock Shakes?

Do they even know the reason why there are shamrock shakes?
smurf  38 | 1940  
2 Mar 2011 /  #51
hardly....sure ya can't even get shamrock shakes in Ireland, they're only available to plastic paddies in amerikey, yeeehaaa

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shamrock_Shake

no mention of ire land on that link
sledz  23 | 2247  
2 Mar 2011 /  #52
they're only available to plastic paddies in amerikey, yeeehaaa

Served to you by Mexicans that barely speak English, and they even dress up in green for the St.Paddys day parade and try to sell you T-shirts...I dont think it works out very well for them as they try to blend in,,,lol

Nothing like a florescent green milkshake, thats if its real milk???
smurf  38 | 1940  
3 Mar 2011 /  #53
Served to you by Mexicans that barely speak English

to Irish people that don't speak.....oh wait.....err...beagnach a rinne mé botĂșn ann :P

ah but for Paddy's Day anyone and everyone can be a paddy and rightly so, although the idea of shamrock shakes and green pints of stout is just kinda wrong....stout has to be the colour it'[s meant to be.......which reminds me that I need to organise getting the day off work.

but back on topic, yea those zapikanka yokes are magic, especially in the old Jewish part of Krakow
sledz  23 | 2247  
3 Mar 2011 /  #54
green pints of stout is just kinda wrong....stout has to be the colour it'[s meant to be.......which reminds me that I need to organise getting the day off work.

Green beer is served at some pubs on St.Paddys day and by the end of the night, you look around and everyones teeth are bright green...lol

And the next day any unsold beer is 1/2 price,,,alky special!!

Polish fast food joints, I just got an amazing idea for dinner!
Maybe Ill walk down the alley to Cerwone Jablusko for take out buffet:)
We have a lot of Polish restaurants but wouldnt consider them as "fast food" like Mickey D`s
k ...  
3 Mar 2011 /  #55
Are they Polish, dtaylor5632?

sphix is polish. not sure about rooster.
shewolf  5 | 1077  
4 Mar 2011 /  #56
has most of the same junk we have in the states

So, does the food taste exactly the same there as it does in the U.S.?

Served to you by Mexicans that barely speak English

ah but for Paddy's Day anyone and everyone can be a paddy and rightly so,

But some of them really are Irish on their father's side. Maybe they're just celebrating their heritage.
;)
pgtx  29 | 3094  
4 Mar 2011 /  #57
So, does the food taste exactly the same there as it does in the U.S.?

yes :)

what's a Shamrock shake anyway...? something green and grassy? mcGrassy...?
tygrys  2 | 290  
4 Mar 2011 /  #58
what's a Shamrock shake anyway

Try one. They're good, like a Grasshopper.
sledz  23 | 2247  
4 Mar 2011 /  #59
like a Grasshopper

Its really Leprechaun pee:)

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