The BEST Guide to POLAND
Unanswered  |  Archives 
 
 
User: Guest

Home / Food  % width posts: 24

I've never cooked or eaten any polish dish before.


c3p0 1 | 10
28 Apr 2010 #1
I'm not Polish, but I'm a fan of cooking different sorts of stuffs. Now, I wanna try Polish. Can someone give me a dish that is easy to make and also yummy at the same time. I'm doin this because I like this Polish girl and I want to impress her. ThankYou BUDDIES!!! (:
Cardno85 31 | 976
28 Apr 2010 #2
You will find plenty of recipes on here to make. And most that I have found seem to be simple enough, but takes a good amount of prep time.
urszula 1 | 253
28 Apr 2010 #4
Go to Polish store and buy frozen pierogi. Easy to make. Boil water and dump then in. Easy quick and delicious.
After you find that Polish store, of course :)
keen111 1 | 23
28 Apr 2010 #5
Pierogi is lovely and so simple!! I also like frying them with onions...Simply delicious!! Also, all the various types of Polish sausages are awesome (don't know their names, i let my Polish boyfriend direct me)! However, they are all equally as nice.
internaldialog 4 | 144
28 Apr 2010 #6
Also, all the various types of Polish sausages are awesome (don't know their names, i let my Polish boyfriend direct me)! However, they are all equally as nice.

I lol'd so much at that .. sorry i saw the hidden innuendo there!

Kielbasa
Kabanos
are two varieties which spring quickly to mind

Explaining the different types of Polish Sausage here in this person's blog
thepolskiblog.co.uk/2009/03/polish-sausages
keen111 1 | 23
28 Apr 2010 #7
lol, I actually didn't mean for there to be an Innuendo, but well spotted, even I didn't notice that, and I am pretty good at them usually!

Kielbasa, yes...That one is my favourite, now I see the name written down!

Also, don't know how true it is, but my friend who has polish parents but live here in the UK, says that Polish cheese cake is to die for?? - Anyone vouch for that, never tried it personally.
Cardno85 31 | 976
28 Apr 2010 #8
Kielbasa

Is kielbasa really a specific variety? Because in the shops here there are loads of kielbasy...not one specifically.
internaldialog 4 | 144
28 Apr 2010 #9
@ keen111 yes it is not necessarily to die for but it is yummy :) Polish Sernik recipe
polish-dictionary.com/polish-cheese-cake
keen111 1 | 23
28 Apr 2010 #10
Hmmm, that picture looks like something I have tried before...But don't think it was polish cheesecake, or someone didn't really know what they were giving me! lol
polkamaniac 1 | 482
28 Apr 2010 #11
here is a standard polish meal and it's delicious----breaded pork chops,potatoes in butter and bacon bits and green beans smothered in bread crumbs---I'm hungry just thinking about it !!!



SouthMancPolak - | 102
29 Apr 2010 #12
Now, I wanna try Polish

Go to a Polish shop and get some "placzki ziemniaczane" (potato pancakes) mixture... just add water, an egg, and fry them. They are almost as good (and much quicker) than the real thing. And, considering the price of potatoes, probably not much more expensive either. One pack (£1.60) makes about 10 large ones. I have mine with soured cream.
shush 1 | 212
29 Apr 2010 #13
placzki ziemniaczane

You mean "placki ziemniaczane", I guess
OP c3p0 1 | 10
30 Apr 2010 #16
thanks for all of this :) cheers!
Wroclaw Boy
30 Apr 2010 #17
Pierogi is lovely and so simple!!

But its a pain in the arse to make at home same as Gołabki, ive made both at home and will probably never do it again. Schabowe is probably one of the easier dishes served with Mash potatoe and red a salad or two.

or some kind of pork sos, even easier less hassle and tastes great.
shush 1 | 212
30 Apr 2010 #18
But its a pain in the arse to make at home same as Gołabki

Yes, if you have never made pierogi before sometimes no one would be able to recognise them as pierogi lol but they are delicious and once you started making them - it's not that hard, unless you dont have to make them too many.

As for golabki - what's there difficult to do? u just slightly cook cabbage, then mix meat with rice, add some spice, put the filler into one leaf of cabbage, then braise it and that's all.
Wroclaw Boy
1 May 2010 #19
out of the two id prefer to make pierogi, Golabki requires patience, lots of cooking space and a skilled hand.

I mean:
blanch cabbage leaves then chill
cook rice then chill
cook meat then chill
lay out cabbage leaves then stuff and roll, thats tricky stuff.

Its a shame there are no real decent shelf products for golabki.
OP c3p0 1 | 10
3 May 2010 #20
anything else?
Drac90 1 | 74
3 May 2010 #21
Kluski Śląskie

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silesian_noodles
Seanus 15 | 19,674
4 May 2010 #22
Since when have kluski śląskie been noodles? They are dumplings.
Kristina1948 3 | 10
24 Jul 2011 #23
Polish food looks simple but take plenty of time to prepare. If you can buy frozen, best bet and fool proof. For pierogi just fry up some bacon and onion in butter and sprinkle over. "To die for".

Good Luck!!
beckski 12 | 1,617
24 Jul 2011 #24
If you can buy frozen, best bet and fool proof

That's for sure. Here are some pre-packaged Polish food items (fresh from Beckski's freezer, lol.)

When you're lacking cooking time to prepare homemade Polish food... it's Kasia to the rescue! I find Kasia food products at most Polish and European delicatessens :)







Home / Food / I've never cooked or eaten any polish dish before.
BoldItalic [quote]
 
To post as Guest, enter a temporary username or login and post as a member.