Pistachio77 - | 7 25 Sep 2009 #181Thank you :)Pictures are coming soon. For now I have collected all family and friends receipes, so they are all in one place. Well- not all yet, but almost. I was spending way too much time on translating kg into lb or cups when I was cooking. Now it is all there :)Glad you like it.
Ozzi - | 1 26 Sep 2009 #182I was given a piece of Boczek, but don't really know what the best thing to do with it!Any advice would be great.Thanks,Ozzi
Wroclaw 44 | 5,369 26 Sep 2009 #183I was given a piece of Boczek, but don't really know what the best thing to do with it!use it to make bigos
ShawnH 8 | 1,491 26 Sep 2009 #184was given a piece of Boczek, but don't really know what the best thing to do with it!Fry it up in big chunks, and adorn your pierogis with it. Onions too, if you are so inclined.
rdywenur 1 | 157 8 Oct 2009 #185Do you know that most of the recipes you talk about or ask for so far are in the cookbook called Polish Heritage by Robert Strobel and excellent book.
Polonius3 993 | 12,357 9 Oct 2009 #186Sounds nice except I understand there is no such thing as graham cracker crumbs in Poland. Correct me if I'm wrong. Maybe by now some Food of the World type shop carries them. At any rate, they are not indigenous to Polish cookery.
osiol 55 | 3,921 9 Oct 2009 #187I made barszcz last night, only I use a secret recipe. I can reveal that I used five species of umbellifer and water with a couple of ingredients I won't name, just to maintain secrecy (unless anyone asks nicely). It is really easy to cook, but I'm never entirely sure if there's something I'm missing. Nobody Polish has ever tasted my barszcz.
aoconnor 6 Dec 2009 #190My mom used to make "kluski z miesem" Basically it was the meat from pierogi with potato wrapped around it. She would boil them and then pour the sauteed salt pork over them. Do you have a recipe? I need the filing recipe as well. Thank you, Annette
Seanus 15 | 19,672 6 Dec 2009 #191There is a book called Polish Cooking at selcar.pl. It contains many recipes, new and old, and I got it as a Xmas present for sb back home. The authoress is Marzenna Kasprzycka.
bubbaeaton - | 1 12 Dec 2009 #192Hi this is my first time on this Forum i'm looking for a recipe for chrusciki's thank you.
polkamaniac 1 | 482 12 Dec 2009 #193Chruscziki-here ya go Bubba----enjoy5 egg yolks1/2teaspoon of salt1/4 cup sugar2 and 1/4 cups flour3 tablespoons water1 teaspoon vanillaBeat yolks in bowl until thick. Add salt, sugar and flavoring, beat well. Add water and flour alternately until well blended. Turn dough onto floured board. Cover and allow to rest for 10 minuets. Knead dough until dough begins to blister. Roll thin. Cut into strips about 1 inch wide by about 4 inches long. Cut gash in center and twist end through. Fry in deep fat at 375 until lightly browned. Drain on absorbent paper. When cool dust with vanilla flavored powdered sugar.
Lir 12 Dec 2009 #194fabulousfoods.com/recipes/article/715/19627This page has pictures showing you how to shape them too!Mmmmmm yummy........haven't had any of those for ages.:)
kith 1 | 69 12 Jan 2010 #198Need recipe for chocolate fig pieDamn, that sounds sooooooo good. Does anyone have a recipe for it?
polkamaniac 1 | 482 12 Jan 2010 #199Chocolate fig pie----Here ya go---Enjoy14 California fig cookies2 c Milk1 pk Vanilla-flavored pudding mix1/2 c Light molasses1 ts Cinnamon1/2 ts Allspice1 ts Vanilla1/2 ts Salt1 10-inch pie shell, cooledWhipped cream Crumble fig cookies into milk. Add pudding mix. Stir over heat until pudding bubbles. Remove from fire and stir in molasses, cinnamon, allspice. Add vanilla and salt. Cool. Place in cooled pie shell. Top with sweetened, vanilla-flavored whipped cream. Serves 6-8.
kith 1 | 69 14 Jan 2010 #200Seems like it could be this, too:allrecipes.co.uk/recipe/6495/polish-cake.aspxrecipezaar.com/Mazurek-Wilenski-Vilnian-Mazurka-164923
ravi jaya 20 Feb 2011 #201Thirty years back I tasted rolled baked pork wrapped by some leaves, prepared by the mother of my room mate at the University.It was really tasty and I am yet to taste that type of baked meat.Are you in a position to give the recipeRavi Jayananda
internaldialog 4 | 144 20 Feb 2011 #203ravi jayaJust look for the Gobłaki recipe :)or if you cbd'd to google here is a link: goblaki receipecabbagerollsrecipe.blogspot.com/2008/08/cabbage-rolls-golabki-recipe.html
ShawnH 8 | 1,491 21 Feb 2011 #204its a great dish if made correctlyThe wife made some last night with kasza? and no tomato sauce. Went well with the gravy. She said it was mostly a southern recipe, her mother would never make it that way....
beckski 12 | 1,612 22 Feb 2011 #205Sour cream for potato pancakes is tastier, when thinned out a bit with buttermilk :)
Eurola 4 | 1,902 22 Feb 2011 #206Hmm, never tried that but I will. I had a taste for potato pancakes with goulash the other day, so I made it. Lots of work but I thought I bite my tongue off chowing it down; it was so good! :)
Lifezgood - | 1 9 Apr 2011 #207Hi! I'm looking for a recipe for a Polish cheesecake that has chocolate cake mixed in. It looks marbled. I found a photo of it on the web but that's as close as it comes. They make it at our local Polish Market but only once a year. Would you happen to have a recipe for this??? ~Thanks for your time~
karysma61 12 Sep 2011 #208I'm trying to find a recipe for Polish coleslaw....we had it in Wroclaw on holiday. It was delicious! I think it had shredded cabbage, onion, carrot and celery seeds in it but it had a kind of vinegarette dressing with just a hint of mayo. Please help. I'm addicted to it! Thanks.
gumishu 13 | 6,138 12 Sep 2011 #209the thing is there may be countless variations of these recipe with differing dressings and ingredients - the other things is it's nothing traditional - why don't you just experiment with the ingredients - one recipe I have found goes like this: a quarter of a white cabbage, 2 apples, 1 onion, 1 carrot, some green parsley, mayo, sugar, salt, pepper - I'm pretty sure the ingredients were a bit different with the salad you had (including the dressing) - there may have been some vinegar in the dressing - I don't actually know what you mean by celery seeds - I have never heard of celery seeds as a herb/seasoning - were the seeds dry or green? - I guess dill must have been part of the dressing (it gives a nice aroma)
Sidliste_Chodov 1 | 441 12 Sep 2011 #210coleslawWhenever I see this, I think it looks like a Polish name, lol