Skip to content

  • Board index ‹ Finland Forum Regulars ‹ Culture & Cuisine
  • Change font size
  • FAQ
  • Register
  • Login

Polish Food

Find information on places to go, things to see, eating out, Finnish food, recipes and more
Post a reply
20 posts • Page 1 of 2 • 1, 2

Polish Food

Postby Donald » Thu Sep 04, 2003 6:56 pm

Where can Phil and I find keilbasa and other Polish foods in Finland!
Donald
 
Top

Polish Food

Sponsor:

Finland Forum Ad-O-Matic
 
Top

Postby Hank W. » Thu Sep 04, 2003 9:17 pm

In the cookbook.

I checked. No Polish cuisine restaurants... one more example of something we don't have... Portugese, Polish, decent Mexican...
Now would that be profitable here? Hmmm... maybe do a crossover
"Po-Po Restaurant - Portugese & Polish Cuisine" ...seen a few weird combinations before, so why not :mrgreen:
Last edited by Hank W. on Sat Sep 06, 2003 1:14 am, edited 1 time in total.
Cheers, Hank W.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
User avatar
Hank W.
The Motorhead
 
Posts: 29992
Joined: Sat Jul 06, 2002 10:00 pm
Location: Mushroom Mountain
  • Website
Top

Postby BAT » Thu Sep 04, 2003 10:46 pm

Oh, kielbasa, I'm drooling! That is another thing I miss from home.
BAT
 
Top

Postby Caroline » Sun Sep 07, 2003 12:05 pm

BAT wrote:Oh, kielbasa, I'm drooling! That is another thing I miss from home.




Authentic Polish kielbasa is lacking here. My hubbie was overcome with delight after sampling the stuff my family gets in Massachusetts (from Wilbraham), and now we occasionally import a string frozen when returning to Finland. He tried some stuff from Stockmann as well as a brand available in Haaparanta, but it didn't measure up. I'm part Polish myself. I used to like the stuff, but ever since I became a strict kasvissyöjä, I can't even stand the smell of it :x I'm still proud of the legacy, though :wink:
Former expat in Finland, now living in New Hampshire USA.

Remembah whea ya pahked ya cah!
Caroline
 
Posts: 1105
Joined: Sun Jul 13, 2003 8:38 pm
Top

Postby ronja » Thu Sep 11, 2003 3:15 pm

BAT wrote:Oh, kielbasa, I'm drooling! That is another thing I miss from home.


Are you Polish?
I am and to be honest, I don't like kielbasa much, only dry one.
Anyway, maybe it could be a good idea to start kielbasa-importing business in Finland? :D
ronja
 
Posts: 9
Joined: Thu Sep 11, 2003 11:36 am
Location: Poland
  • ICQ
Top

Postby Phil » Thu Sep 11, 2003 3:37 pm

I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!
Finland for Thought | Radio Free Finland | Finnish School
User avatar
Phil
 
Posts: 6641
Joined: Wed May 01, 2002 3:00 am
Location: 'poo
  • Website
Top

Postby ronja » Thu Sep 11, 2003 3:55 pm

Phil wrote:I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!


what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D
ronja
 
Posts: 9
Joined: Thu Sep 11, 2003 11:36 am
Location: Poland
  • ICQ
Top

Postby Phil » Thu Sep 11, 2003 4:04 pm

ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!


what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D


Hey Ronja, what is that Polish desert that this baked waffer kinda stuff and they put white powdered suger on top and it's really good. Is that pierogi? We used to always have that after a kielbasa dinner.
Finland for Thought | Radio Free Finland | Finnish School
User avatar
Phil
 
Posts: 6641
Joined: Wed May 01, 2002 3:00 am
Location: 'poo
  • Website
Top

Postby ronja » Thu Sep 11, 2003 4:11 pm

Phil wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!


what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D


Hey Ronja, what is that Polish desert that this baked waffer kinda stuff and they put white powdered suger on top and it's really good. Is that pierogi? We used to always have that after a kielbasa dinner.


NO, it's not pierogi - it's faworki :D I like faworki very much.
Pierogi is a kind of baked pastry filled with sauerkraut&mushrooms or potatoes mixed with cottage cheese (Russian style) or fruits - summer version, served with sweet cream - yummy!
ronja
 
Posts: 9
Joined: Thu Sep 11, 2003 11:36 am
Location: Poland
  • ICQ
Top

Postby Donald » Thu Sep 11, 2003 6:23 pm

ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!


what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D


Hey Ronja, what is that Polish desert that this baked waffer kinda stuff and they put white powdered suger on top and it's really good. Is that pierogi? We used to always have that after a kielbasa dinner.


NO, it's not pierogi - it's faworki :D I like faworki very much.
Pierogi is a kind of baked pastry filled with sauerkraut&mushrooms or potatoes mixed with cottage cheese (Russian style) or fruits - summer version, served with sweet cream - yummy!


Ronja, love pierogies. I had my fill of them at the Milk Bars in Warsaw but I think the desert he may be talking about is Chruschiki. We would usually get it in a box with tons of powdered sugar inside. I also miss some of the stuffed desert breads. :(
Donald
 
Top

Postby ronja » Thu Sep 11, 2003 6:40 pm

Donald wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!


what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D


Hey Ronja, what is that Polish desert that this baked waffer kinda stuff and they put white powdered suger on top and it's really good. Is that pierogi? We used to always have that after a kielbasa dinner.


NO, it's not pierogi - it's faworki :D I like faworki very much.
Pierogi is a kind of baked pastry filled with sauerkraut&mushrooms or potatoes mixed with cottage cheese (Russian style) or fruits - summer version, served with sweet cream - yummy!


Ronja, love pierogies. I had my fill of them at the Milk Bars in Warsaw but I think the desert he may be talking about is Chruschiki. We would usually get it in a box with tons of powdered sugar inside. I also miss some of the stuffed desert breads. :(



Phil, faworki and chrusciki is the same :D
ronja
 
Posts: 9
Joined: Thu Sep 11, 2003 11:36 am
Location: Poland
  • ICQ
Top

Postby Donald » Thu Sep 11, 2003 6:58 pm

ronja wrote:
Donald wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!


what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D


Hey Ronja, what is that Polish desert that this baked waffer kinda stuff and they put white powdered suger on top and it's really good. Is that pierogi? We used to always have that after a kielbasa dinner.


NO, it's not pierogi - it's faworki :D I like faworki very much.
Pierogi is a kind of baked pastry filled with sauerkraut&mushrooms or potatoes mixed with cottage cheese (Russian style) or fruits - summer version, served with sweet cream - yummy!


Ronja, love pierogies. I had my fill of them at the Milk Bars in Warsaw but I think the desert he may be talking about is Chruschiki. We would usually get it in a box with tons of powdered sugar inside. I also miss some of the stuffed desert breads. :(



Phil, faworki and chrusciki is the same :D


Didn't know that.. :oops: ...

Never heard it called Faworki...
Donald
 
Top

Postby ronja » Fri Sep 12, 2003 11:16 am

Donald wrote:
ronja wrote:
Donald wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:
ronja wrote:
Phil wrote:I'm half a Polak myself and God how I miss sauerkraut and kielbasa!!


what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D


Hey Ronja, what is that Polish desert that this baked waffer kinda stuff and they put white powdered suger on top and it's really good. Is that pierogi? We used to always have that after a kielbasa dinner.


NO, it's not pierogi - it's faworki :D I like faworki very much.
Pierogi is a kind of baked pastry filled with sauerkraut&mushrooms or potatoes mixed with cottage cheese (Russian style) or fruits - summer version, served with sweet cream - yummy!


Ronja, love pierogies. I had my fill of them at the Milk Bars in Warsaw but I think the desert he may be talking about is Chruschiki. We would usually get it in a box with tons of powdered sugar inside. I also miss some of the stuffed desert breads. :(



Phil, faworki and chrusciki is the same :D


Didn't know that.. :oops: ...

Never heard it called Faworki...


Don't worry - chrusciki have many different names in most regions of Poland. Even I don't know them all :D
ronja
 
Posts: 9
Joined: Thu Sep 11, 2003 11:36 am
Location: Poland
  • ICQ
Top

Postby mightymite » Sat Sep 13, 2003 4:49 pm

ronja wrote:what about pierogi and golabki? do you like it?
Polish cuisine is rather fat so you have to be very careful if you don't want to put on weight.. especially girls..
:D


Being curious about cuisines in general, I did a search on pierogi and golabki and oh man, do I wish I could have some now! :D I haven't much experience with Polish food except for some kielbasa that a Polish friend bought for us.

From what I see on the websites, pierogi actually is quite similar to Tibetan momos and Chinese dumplings. I've tried boiled momos with yak cheese and I actually make chinese dumplings (either fried, boiled or steamed) with pork and cabbage, spinach or mushrooms.

Ronja, do you have any recipes to share? Also for those interested, here's a site with kielbasa and golabki recipes... I wonder if they are any good :)

http://www.globalgourmet.com/destinatio ... labki.html

Hmmm...wish I could try some real Polish food. :ochesey:
Talk is cheap because supply exceeds demand
User avatar
mightymite
 
Posts: 30
Joined: Sat Jun 07, 2003 11:23 am
Location: Helsinki
Top

Postby Hank W. » Sat Sep 13, 2003 6:19 pm

My mother makes sort of pierogis. Usually the filling in mince+rice and some egg, but I've had same with spinach & feta that are just... mmm.. getting hungry.
Cheers, Hank W.
sitting here like a lemon looking for a gin.
User avatar
Hank W.
The Motorhead
 
Posts: 29992
Joined: Sat Jul 06, 2002 10:00 pm
Location: Mushroom Mountain
  • Website
Top

Next

Post a reply
20 posts • Page 1 of 2 • 1, 2

Return to Culture & Cuisine

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


  • Board index
  • The team • Delete all board cookies • All times are UTC + 2 hours [ DST ]
Powered by phpBB © 2000, 2002, 2005, 2007 phpBB Group.