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Poland in photo riddles - part 2


Paulina 16 | 4,379
26 Aug 2022 #1,291
@pawian, yes, this summer in Poland is defenitely "exotic" enough ;/ ☀️☀️☀️🤯

I will be driving next to that place next week and will take a better photo.

I can take a wild guess until then - are those foundations for road noise barriers?
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,292
are those foundations for road noise barriers?

Not quite. They are sort of foundation for sth else.
OK, now I am going to retrieve the deleted photos to find a better one coz I can`t keep you waiting. :):):)

BTW, did you notice I added another plant riddle in 1288???????????
Alien 20 | 5,024
26 Aug 2022 #1,293
These are concrete sleepers for railway/tram tracks.
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,294
concrete sleepers for railway/tram tracks

Yes! Congrats. :):):)
So, it seems Polish men are as good as Polish women. :):):)

I retrieved the photo of the old tram track sleepers as you called them.



Paulina 16 | 4,379
26 Aug 2022 #1,295
@Alien, well done :))

BTW, did you notice I added another plant riddle in 1288???????????

Yes, but I don't know what this is... Is it just a plant or also a veg?
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,296
Is it just a plant or also a veg?

A wild plant which became popular as certain kind of food at the end of 18th century. :):):) At the beginning it wasn`t treated as veg coz it was processed too much. Today it can be used as veg, too.
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,297
Today it can be used as veg, too.

Mind the flowers! I still remember the pictures of them in my primary school biology textbooks.
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,299
Yes!!!! hahahaha Excellent. :):):) buhahaha jojojoj hohohoho dżu dżu dżu etc

Chicory which we grow as root veg to have cykoria endywia in winter time. :):)

And this???



Paulina 16 | 4,379
26 Aug 2022 #1,300
ohyeah

xD

I had to do some research - my grandma has never grown chicory in her garden :))

At the beginning it wasn`t treated as veg coz it was processed too much.

What was it used for in the past?

And this???

No idea, but the leaves look interesting... Is it a fruit or a veg?
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,301
What was it used for in the past?

The root after grinding was used as a substitute of coffee. Kawa zbożowa - mówi to Panu coś??? hahaha

Is it a fruit or a veg?

This time it is fruit. :):):) Also exotic but grows well and sometimes bears fruit in our climate in warm years.
Paulina 16 | 4,379
26 Aug 2022 #1,302
the leaves look interesting...

Haha... I think I know what this is... ;D

But maybe I'll let others guess...

Hint: those leaves were used in sculpture for human figures ;)

The root after grinding was used as a substitute of coffee. Kawa zbożowa - mówi to Panu coś??? hahaha

I see, thanks for the info :))
jon357 74 | 22,051
26 Aug 2022 #1,303
They look a bit like very young figs.

That would also fit with Paulina's hint...
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,304
very young figs.

Excellent!!
I was flabbergasted seeing them today coz the fig tree starts growing its fruit in May. The one in the photo looks like born in July. Amasing!

with Paulina's hint..

Fig leaves to cover nudity. :):):)

What is this stuff???



jon357 74 | 22,051
26 Aug 2022 #1,305
I was flabbergasted seeing them today

Man made climate change probably. In northern England thee are apples on the tree at Christmas. That was impossible only a few years ago. Here in Africa you don't even want to know what it's like.

No idea about the food on the plate but it looks strangely nice.
Paulina 16 | 4,379
26 Aug 2022 #1,306
Fig leaves to cover nudity. :):):)

Yup, the so called "listek figowy" in Polish (fig leaf) :)))

What is this stuff???

Cauliflower covered with roux?
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,307
Cauliflower covered with roux?

Wow, a magnificent guess again!! :):):)
oops, what is roux? I don`t know French as well as Cojest.
Cojestdocholery 2 | 1,191
26 Aug 2022 #1,308
I don`t know French

It is not about French but about cooking, you brag about your cooking a lot and you don't know what it is? lol!
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,309
It is not about French but about cooking

Darling, roux looks and sounds French. And it is a French derivative from Latin. I know English, not French. You know French coz you lived in New Orleans.

you don't know what it is? lol!

Yes, darling, I am strong enough to admit that I don`t know something. :):):) Are you able to do it, too???? I highly doubt it. hahahaha
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,311
Yes, it is amasing to learn a new word in my age. :):):)

What about this???



Paulina 16 | 4,379
26 Aug 2022 #1,312
Wow, a magnificent guess again!! :):):)

Oh yeah!!

ohyeah

xD

zasmażka

Yup :) "A na to... ZASMAŻKA!" ;D

Btw, cauliflower with roux is yummy, I like it a lot ;d
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,313
cauliflower with roux is yummy, I like it a lot

While I always reject it if boiled, with roux or without. Only raw cauilflower is palatable (thanks, Atch :):):) ).
Cojestdocholery 2 | 1,191
26 Aug 2022 #1,314
zasmażka

In this case zasmażka with butter.

re you able to do it, too

Sure but I don't need to do it on this forum.
Paulina 16 | 4,379
26 Aug 2022 #1,315
While I always reject it if boiled, with roux or without. Only raw cauilflower is palatable

I've never eaten it raw, I think, only boiled :)

What about this???

Hmm, don't know... Are you keeping something warm?
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,316
I don't need to do it on this forum.

Of course. I knew it so you are excused. Do it on another forum where nobody reads you. :):):)

Are you keeping something warm?

hihihihi sorry, no. :):):):)
jon357 74 | 22,051
26 Aug 2022 #1,317
While I always reject it if boiled

I'm no fan, but try boiling it whole. Just make a cross with a knife on the base. It doesn't take long to boil; it should still be firm.
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,318
I'm no fan, but try boiling it whole.

No difference to me coz I prefer things all dente or crispy. The only exception I make for soft veg is in soups. That is why boiled cauliflower or broccoli are useless to me on the main course dish plate.
jon357 74 | 22,051
26 Aug 2022 #1,319
I'm a bit the same. I used to work on an Italian oil camp and the canteen used to boil veg to a mush to suit Italian tastes. Really horrible.

Things like courgettes are nicer hardly boiled at all or just raw and marinaded.
OP pawian 224 | 24,465
26 Aug 2022 #1,320
boil veg to a mush

Yuk! Błe! Barf! Rzyg! :):)

Things like courgettes are nicer hardly boiled

Hmmm... let me think .....

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