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Polish Food - 40 flavors of pierogies in the US


trener zolwia 1 | 939
27 Oct 2010 #31
cheese steak

Ooo... I bet this one is like a little stromboli! Yum! :D

chicken pot pie

This one sounds good too!
pgtx 29 | 3,145
27 Oct 2010 #32
tz, have you ever had a real deal Polish pierogi?
trener zolwia 1 | 939
27 Oct 2010 #33
I have. But the same old potato ones get kinda boring. I'm always up for trying something new and tasty! :D
Stop being so... food xenophobic! :p
pgtx 29 | 3,145
27 Oct 2010 #34
food xenophobic! :p

i'm very particular about food.... it must taste just right...
convex 20 | 3,928
27 Oct 2010 #35
you've never tasted it before...

food xenophobic!

right it is.
Bzibzioh
27 Oct 2010 #36
Lately my store where I get my cold cuts and Polish stuff got those new pierogi made with whole grain flour. I guess they were trying to update the old recipes but it taste just awful.
pgtx 29 | 3,145
27 Oct 2010 #37
you've never tasted it before...

like what? pizza or cheeseburger pierogi? hell no! and i never will! lol
1jola 14 | 1,879
27 Oct 2010 #38
you've never tasted it before...

Peanut butter pierogi is just right for Americans; after all, they will chow anything, as long as the portions are big. I would propose mint jelly pierogi chased down with grapefruit juice.
convex 20 | 3,928
27 Oct 2010 #39
like what? pizza or cheeseburger pierogi? hell no! and i never will! lol

I see modified pizza roll, which, while not being the peak of the culinary spectrum, they do fill a tummy for a while when you have enough alcohol in the body.

Peanut butter pierogi is just right for Americans; after all, they will chow anything, as long as the portions are big. I would propose mint jelly pierogi chased down with grapefruit juice.

Shouldn't you be out drinking? Stay out a bit longer and start fantasizing about PBJ pierogi.
pgtx 29 | 3,145
27 Oct 2010 #40
modified pizza roll

yuck.... lol

Peanut butter

it's gross itself...

;)
Wroclaw 44 | 5,369
27 Oct 2010 #41
i've said it before and i'll say it again:

tuna melt pierogi
Cardno85 31 | 973
27 Oct 2010 #42
The trick in correcting someone is that you have to be right. In this case, you are mistaken.

exactly, the plural of pieróg is pierogi. You lose the accent in the plural....
pgtx 29 | 3,145
27 Oct 2010 #43
tuna melt pierogi

*....pgt's discouraged and slowly walks away....*
trener zolwia 1 | 939
27 Oct 2010 #44
the plural of pieróg is pierogi. You lose the accent in the plural....

Who outside of Poland would know this? I bet a lot of Poles don't even know it... I've seen them call them perogies. Damn impossible language...

tuna melt pierogi
*....pgt's discouraged and slowly walks away....*

Yuck. I'm with you on that one. :p
Polonius3 993 | 12,357
27 Oct 2010 #45
In the US one can encounter pierogi filled with feta cheese and spinach as well as 'ruskie' made not with twaróg but with a yucky orange-coloured fake cheese known as Velveeta. I reckon they produce whatever the market will buy.
1jola 14 | 1,879
27 Oct 2010 #46
Maybe I'm alone on this one, but if you want to offer Polish food, it should be authentic. If people don't like it, there is always McDo or some other garbage. While I can stomach tuna melt, let's not call that Polish food.
pgtx 29 | 3,145
27 Oct 2010 #47
amen...
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131
27 Oct 2010 #48
exactly, the plural of pieróg is pierogi. You lose the accent in the plural....

Odd, the website I checked showed the accent. That'll teach me for not relying on Google Translate! :(

I've seen them call them perogies. Damn impossible language...

It's not impossible, it's just a bastardised Polonia word.

Interestingly, Brits don't call them "pierogies", but "pierogi".
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999
27 Oct 2010 #49
Who outside of Poland would know this? I bet a lot of Poles don't even know it... I've seen them call them perogies. Damn impossible language...

Anyone who reads the label on a packet of pierogi. ;)
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131
27 Oct 2010 #50
Not hard really, is it?

I'm not sure what makes me madder, the use of "pierogies" or describing them as "Polish dumplings".
trener zolwia 1 | 939
27 Oct 2010 #51
it's just a bastardised Polonia word

Anyone who reads the label on a packet of pierogi. ;)

There's a Russian church down the road that sells fresh pierogies now and then and when they put their sign out it says "Pierogies today!".
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131
27 Oct 2010 #52
That's just called clever marketing to the Polonia ;)

(must admit, the idea of the Polonia buying pierogi from the Russians makes me laugh)
trener zolwia 1 | 939
27 Oct 2010 #53
must admit, the idea of the Polonia buying pierogi from the Russians makes me laugh

Someone on PF once told me that pierogi is really Ruskie and not Polish. ??
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999
27 Oct 2010 #54
Ahem, think that was me. But I was merely pointing out that Russians also regard pierogi as a Russian dish ;)
delphiandomine 88 | 18,131
27 Oct 2010 #55
Someone on PF once told me that pierogi is really Ruskie and not Polish. ??

Jeez, no idea. Even the Japanese have stolen it these days, so - probably best to call it a Slavic dish more than anything else.

Do they eat it in Lithuania, I wonder?
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999
27 Oct 2010 #56
Do they eat it in Lithuania, I wonder?

I know a Lithuanian girl at work who makes it with pickled herring *Barf*
Wroclaw 44 | 5,369
27 Oct 2010 #57
i wonder what a cold/warm pierogi with stilton filling would taste like.
landora - | 197
27 Oct 2010 #58
FOR THE LAST TIME, THE PLURAL OF PIERÓG IS PIERÓGI, NOT PIEROGIES.

Oh dear, now haven't you made fool of yourself, have you?

You owe me pierogi for dinner! :P
dtaylor5632 18 | 1,999
27 Oct 2010 #59
You owe me pierogi for dinner! :P

No I want mine first !!! :D
trener zolwia 1 | 939
27 Oct 2010 #60
ii'm very particular about food.... it must taste just right...

High maintenance Polina! :p


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