Polish Food - 40 flavors of pierogies in the US

pierogi z soczewicą - lentil
z wiśniami - cherry
z jagodami - blueberry
z truskawkami - strawberry
z jabłkami - apple
z kaszą gryczaną i serem - buckwheat and cheese (some fresh mint may be added, making for another variety)
z podrobami - offal
z serem na słodko - sweetened cheese

just off the top of my head, all very Polish and perfectly legitimate.
I've had superb egg and onions pierogi once in a pierogarnia in Kraków.
I mean, our ancestors put inside whatever was available to them, why shouldn't people nowadays do the same? You won't even find a single "proper" dough recipe - some people use eggs, some don't, some add milk or even sour cream, some stick with water, lobbying for it to be cold, lukewarm or hot, depending on what their grandma used.

Though I admit it's hard to imagine pizza pierogi... does pizza dough go inside too? :D

hello friends,
there is so much vaiety of food and flavours , it is so good and have good taste also , it is also not quite not expensive , it is affordable .

Over the weekend I was down the shore and had some Cajun cheddar potato pierogies. They were num-nummy! :p

I just came across this site from one of the ads here on PF...

cheemo.com/?gclid=CMCi39ehg6UCFeJN5QodwDq1OQ


They're Polish and they call them pierogies. And they have all kinda crazy flavors and recipes...

guess they are not Polish then...

it's just so the Americans could understand ;)

but more seriously, pierogi is already plural, so pierogies is double plural.
But that's ok - we did the same thing with chips and now we have chipsy. Call it a draw.

Isn't Pierogie an uncountable noun?

no

Okay, just wondering. I'm thinking like, Rice, Pasta, Bread, Pierogie.

Actually they call them perogies, doubly wrong both on spelling and grammar. Obviously the person that wrote their history doesn't speak Polish.


Nope, you have one pieróg and more than one pierogi.

No they're not, they're dumb Canucks.


Shh. They're special over there.

it's just so American would eat it... but those are not traditional pierogi... it's called doing business...

Lol. I didn't even catch this, so focused on the ies part...


So singular they are pierog. How is this pronounced "per-og"?


Well, the family name is Makowecki, so it would seem they might be Canuck transplanted Poles.


Jeez, you are a pierogi purist... What do you think of the Cajun cheddar potato ones I had this past weekend? They were like a regular potato one except the mashed potato part was flavored with cheddar cheese and they were baked (?) then they had just a touch of Cajun spice seasonings sprinkled on top, just enough to liven them up. They were quite tasty!

More pyer-oog no?

I thought for a start that ó was like the English oo - as in £ódź ?

yes and yes

So one is a "per-oog" and several are "per-oo-gee"?

pyer-oog and pyer-ogy ("g" like in "good", not like in "gypsy")

pieróg, pierogi - "pi" like in pina colada

oh for C* sake, people! just ask it ivona.com.

No, it's pea-rug and pearugi, I as in you and I.

This school is testing out pierogi for maybe including in their lunch selection:


newstimes.com/news/article/Pa-students-get-a-say-in-new-sch ool-lunch-items-798392.php

we are now shipping pierogi. visit our site thepolishfarmers of course, dot com

"pierogies", for fck's sake.

Typical Polish-American destruction of our wonderful language.


Not that Polish-Americans would know this ;) We even bake our pierogi sometimes as well.

is that you del.. you bake instead of boil?

you cooking with gas?


so they turn out like a frisbe? get out of the kitchen and leave the cooking to the experts. ;)

Pierogi...AND Brisket????!!!

Be still my beating heart. We live near St. Louis, Missouri, USA - does anyone know where/how these might be ordered. I'm drooling all over the keyboard....