Originally posted by chinamon
not true. i say "ugh"
but i am a tranny.
quote:
Originally posted by kotsy
lol colour me retarded
Mar-27-2009 04:51
matty
08/09 National Beach Cham
Registered: Jun 2003
Location: back in T.O
quote:
Originally posted by infinity HiGH
No clue where they originate from though. In Poland we have different types, and 1 is called "Russian style Perogies." Those are with ground beef, but I doubt they're actually Russian. They just probably call it that in Poland to make it sound more fancy (Just like Greek-styled fish isn't actually from Greece).
Doubt it. Ruskie "Russian" pierogi are made with potatoes and cottage cheese!
Mar-27-2009 04:52
chinamon
el shit disturbo
Registered: Nov 2000
Location: Markham, ON
didnt dumplings come from the orient?
___________________
Mar-27-2009 08:11
Ania_xox
let me drive
Registered: Apr 2007
Location: on the midnight street
english spelling is "perogies" (one r)
Polish equivalent is "pierogi" (plural)
Most eastern europeans are of a "slavic" origin
The boundaries in the Polska/Uki/Ruski area have changed so much over the centuries that no one will ever know where the delicious combination of saturated fat and complex carbohydrates comes from.
PS. One time I used my babcia's old recipe for cheese and bacon pierogi. After they boiled, I covered them in a thickened cream of mushroom soup (so it was more like sauce or gravy), melted cheddar on top and popped it in the oven to bake in a casserole dish.
Then I joined Jenny Craig
___________________
quote:
Originally posted by Slylee
oh well, different strokes different vaginas
Some dance to remember ~ Some dance to forget
Mar-27-2009 11:22
The Ear
Built for debauchery
Registered: May 2004
Location: Toronto, Canada
quote:
Originally posted by smuncky
you after eating that.
...as the 34 couric monster escapes.
I'd definitely beat this guy's records.
Mar-27-2009 12:15
Ukie07
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: Nov 2007
Location: Toronto
Hokey!!!!! First of all real name is not perogies.... Real name in eastern europe is "Varenuku" meaning things that boiling.... I would say its mainly Ukranian, because its included in twelve main dishes for Christmas Eve.... Tradision of 12 dishes been with Ukrainian culture for centuries.... why because there is no meat... only potato and cottage cheese...as u are not allowed to eat meat on Christmas Eve... All Polish, Hungarian, Chech.... they have something different.. called "Pelmeni" something like perogies but with meat inside...
Mar-27-2009 13:30
Ukie07
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: Nov 2007
Location: Toronto
Oh yaaa and Vareneki with mushroom gravy... OMFG ownage
Mar-27-2009 13:32
Abercrombie
myspace.com/ashesband
Registered: Sep 2005
Location: Aurora Borealis
It's the fcuking Tsigani who bastardized dimsum with whatever ingredients they could or steal or con someone out of.
___________________
Short time TA, Long time Guver, Good time giver.
Mar-27-2009 13:32
FunkyCrew
Ukranian Import
Registered: Feb 2006
Location: Soul Shakin'
quote:
Originally posted by matty
Doubt it. Ruskie "Russian" pierogi are made with potatoes and cottage cheese!
noo that's "Canadian version"
our original "perogies" - pelmeni, are made with meat (chicken or beef)
then we have "vareniki" which are shaped differently, these come with potatoes, potatoes and fried onions or potatoes and mushrooms
the sweet ones must have been vareniki with cherry
___________________
Just surrender yourself to the rhythm,
With your hands up in the sky,
Feel the energy deep inside your system
And leave this world behind...
Registered: Dec 2003
Location: richmond hill, ontario, canada
quote:
Originally posted by FunkyCrew
the sweet ones must have been vareniki with cherry
awww yeh...sooo good.
___________________
Deviant Art - Smuncky My Photos on Flickr
If anyone wants to share their clubbing/nightlife pics go to Toronto Nightlife
"The best car-related innovation we have is not to improve the car, but eliminate the need to drive it everywhere we go.” -Alex Steffen