Fast Food missing in Poland

When they opened the first Mc. Donald's lines were longer.

Thats was Poland 1989 this is Poland 2023:)34 years make a difference:)

Orlen filling stations offer hot dogs which are appreciated by customers.

Hot dogs also reign at Czech Orlens. Just like in our country, they are sold in a small version for 55 crowns or a large version for 75 CZK. Customers can choose from regular sausages, kabanos sausages, Mexican sausages and spicy Hungarian-style sausages. You can choose one of several sauces for your hot dog. However, there are fewer options than in our country. The friendly Czech cashier also made big eyes when we asked her if it was possible to buy a hot dog in a whole grain bun.
We never had anything like that here," she said.

Gas station hot dogs from Poland.....barf!

Thats almost as funny as the Mexican restaurant I saw in England!😆😆😆

Come on down to "the shambles" for a burrito! LOLOL

Aren`t there any Mexican nationals in England who can run such a premise???

Following your "reasoning", all Polish restaurants in the US are a hopeless joke.
And I can remember the so called "Polish" hot dog sold in the US chain. The problem is that a native Pole/Poless wouldn`t give it as food to their dogs. hahahaha buhahaha

There's some quite nice ones. Perhaps Joker was going to downmarket tourist places.

The new thing is Ethiopian and Eritrean bars. Usually very nice food.

Haven't seen any of those yet - want to try Ethiopian, one of the few things I never ate

Is a great Mexican taco place just off HP2, at the north end. Can't remember the name. But I know they will never rival the excellent mex food in the US

In fact I think it's sometimes better in American than it is in in Mexico

It's delicious. Very veg based and all spread out on a sort of giant pancake. Most of the refugees who've opened the restaurants are richer Amhara/Tigreyans who call it "injera". It's actually very nice. The food is spicy though, heavy on chilli.


What most people outside Mexico think of Mexican food is actually Tex Mex.

I only spent 2 days in Mexico for work and all I remember of the food is OK salads and leathery steaks.

Very good and very unique. Lots of very spicy meat/veg sauces eaten with a spongy kind of naleśnik (that is you use the naleśnik to pick up a bite and eat).

Some of the dishes are 'cooked' with acids from the spices rather than heat.

There's also a very nice honey liqueur called 'tej' (rhymes with fudge) and Ethiopian coffee is the best in the world imho.

Ethiopian music is (or was the last I knew) also very nice, very distinctive.


Mexico is like China or Italy, the cuisine is very regional. The US version is based on the extreme north (and US Southwest) which used to be Mexico.

Maybe you were in Monterrey? IIRC it's the simplest region, kind of meat and potatoes... I like central southern the best with things like chilaquiles and ceviche (fish 'cooked' in lemon juice).

Injara. Budeena if you're one of the Oroma, the largest demographic whose election win is the reason there are middle class Amhara and Tigreyans coming to Europe and opening restaurants. I've never been in an Ethiopian one I didn't like.

Incidentally, if you put Injara roll into google images, you can see the giant machines they make the big rolls on.


Campeche. The company had protocols about not going out of the hotel, not speaking to strangers etc. A bit annoying since it looked interesting.


There's an old Scottish version called cerveach which is worth a try.

I last had ceviche in West Africa and it was a treat compared to the other fvck-awful food there.

For Ethiopian, head to GoJo on JPII (west side, between Nowolipie and Nowolipki). Really good food. In that same development there's also Delhi 6, which currently does the best Indian food in Warsaw, and Achi Achi, home to awesome Japanese fried chicken. Also worth checking there is the hotpot place, but don't go there without a reservation.


You mean Taco Loco, opposite the court? I love their tacos but for burritos I prefer Senor Lucas. Tried that place yet?

It was at York city centre. Im sure, youre familiar with the shambles area. It is kind of a dirty place, Ill give you that. Good fish and chips as well.


There is a fast food place named Taco Bell. Same owner as KFC and Pizza Hut. All 3 suck. Uwaga!

Stop lying you have ever visited the UK. Mission Impossible!! You can`t afford travel to another US state, let alone Europe! Ha!!!

Wanna make a bet big mouth? I have the stamps on my passport. Do you even own a passport moneybags?

I might just be in Poland soon as well... Ill stop by your turnip farm sometime:)

Show us coz we don`t believe rightists who always lie and cheat!!!


Monkeybags, cretin. What is your education that they didn`t teach you to spell words correctly??? :):):):)


I`ll be waiting, darling, with bread and salt coz the Polish tradition is to welcome all guests despite their mania. ):):):)

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Yet, youre the one lying right now! Hahaha

Im sure its 100% jealousy bc you cant afford to leave your tiny village!

More historic and popular with tourists. Nobody lives there, and yes, it feels a bit grubby. I wouldn't go to a Mexican restaurant there and am not surprised that one exists. A sort of "go to once" place for the tourist trade.

Yates' Wine Lodge does good pies and is mostly tourist free. The York Arms always had nice giant Yorkshire puddings but last time I went past, a few months ago, it was closed.

There used to be a really good Mexican by Rondo Wiatraczna. I think they had another place in Warsaw. Supposed to be more authentic.