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Polish national cuisine

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Comments

  • #52
    Kintarō Hattori
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 15,063 ✭✭✭✭Kintarō Hattori


    teetotaller wrote: »
    u can get zoladkowa gorzka in dublin in some off-licences

    I'm pretty sure that I saw it in Molloys in Coolmine D15

    Thanks man, though I'm not sure I've ever been to Coolmine in my life! If anyone see's it in other off license's let us all know here, thanks.


  • #53
    mareczku
    Closed Accounts Posts: 22 ✭mareczku


    Firstly, like all food its often the ingredients that define the dish, and with respect historcally polish food would have contained a lot of fat and smoked meats (kielbasa). That said once you get used to it (a bit like Guinness) you grow to love it. I myself now cook different poilsh food such as pierogi, kapusta, bigos, kasza, barszcz, zurek etc... sometimes mixing it with Irish food and lightening the deep flavours. For those interested in trying it there is also a restaurant in Dun laoghaire now serving polish food on tuesdays in the shopping centre (I haven't tried it as yet)

    Smacznego (means enjoy your food):pac:

    M


  • #54
    cyberbob222
    Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 11 ✭cyberbob222


    Hi All,

    I wondered how many of You would like to hold a polish cuisine meal in Your house.
    Just last night, while havinng few shots of spirit by a full table of polish food i had an idea to do one, as a trial of business idea.
    I am looking for a food lover who would like to invite few friends over to their house /lets say 8 adults/. We would be happy to blast out a starter, main course and cold plate with aperitif. All would take about 2 - 3 hrs..
    FREE OF CHARGE
    We would like to know Your opinion on it, maybe ask You to take few notes, like at a wine tasting sessions.
    I am based in Ashbourne, Co. Meath, but ready to roam around.

    Feel free to email me if You like the idea.

    Cyberbob222


  • #55
    WooPeeA
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,136 ✭✭✭WooPeeA


    Sounds interesting. I'm gonna ask few fellas if they're interested.

    Are you about to create some restaurant or something?


  • #56
    cyberbob222
    Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 11 ✭cyberbob222


    What it is going to be i cant tell yet. It all depends on what do YOU guys think about it.
    It could be a restaurant, take away, catering or a hot dog trailer ;-)
    I am Polish, my other half is Irish, she loves polish food, i bake cakes, cook soups and do main courses at home. Her family is not really into it, but sure i need a wider audience to judge my delights.


    But i kinda like the idea of cooking around :-) New people, lots of laugh and good time, would need a driver at some stage though ;+))


  • #57
    xxlplease
    Closed Accounts Posts: 71 ✭✭xxlplease


    cyberbob222 wrote: »
    What it is going to be i cant tell yet. It all depends on what do YOU guys think about it.
    It could be a restaurant, take away, catering or a hot dog trailer ;-)
    I am Polish, my other half is Irish, she loves polish food, i bake cakes, cook soups and do main courses at home. Her family is not really into it, but sure i need a wider audience to judge my delights.


    But i kinda like the idea of cooking around :-) New people, lots of laugh and good time, would need a driver at some stage though ;+))

    I am polish too. I like nice food, more to eat than to prepare I must say. My boyfriend is Irish and a few months ago he prepared pierogi for me(learnt from internet I presume :) ).

    Men are better cooks - ther is no doubts about it. Good luck with your projects.

    P.


  • #58
    sold
    Closed Accounts Posts: 285 ✭✭sold


    brendanyumo wrote: »
    Polish food...yuk!! No thanks.

    have you tried it?


  • #59
    sold
    Closed Accounts Posts: 285 ✭✭sold


    xiaosu wrote: »
    Poland and "Polish food" has to be the most boring topic ever.I've never heard of a Polish restaurant.I'm bored with all things polish.Sometimes walking around Dublin i feel like i'm in a godforsaken place like gadansk.Enough already!!

    seems like you have never been to poland, no place better in the summer than poland, krakow or zakopane, mountains, a good restaurant and music, great place


  • #60
    xxlplease
    Closed Accounts Posts: 71 ✭✭xxlplease


    sold wrote: »
    seems like you have never been to poland, no place better in the summer than poland, krakow or zakopane, mountains, a good restaurant and music, great place


    Krakow and Zakopane - I totally agree :)


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  • #61
    sold
    Closed Accounts Posts: 285 ✭✭sold


    Great place to eat in Zakopane is Karczma Zbójecka. Even those Irish who don't like Polish food will like the food there. They do a great Chicken and roast potatoe plate. Totally great place and good food on the main streen of Zakopane.

    They have a bar where you can taste different foods.


  • #62
    spurious
    Moderators, Category Moderators, Education Moderators Posts: 27,345 CMod ✭✭✭✭spurious


    Not sure if they have been mentioned already, but there is a milk bar in Moore Street Mall in Dublin, complete with a 'babcia' who makes fantastic pierogi. There is also 'Party Cake' on Capel Street which is a sweet bakery.

    I like Polish food - it doesn't look like much, but tastes lovely.
    Bigos - yum.


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