The Hot Pepper

HopsNBarley
HopsNBarley
Confused as to how they are confusing.
What is confusimicating you?
J
John1234
Pelmeni, you Polish pigdog!
SadisticPeppers
SadisticPeppers
BTW, ditch the "s" at the end, pierogi is already the plural form of the word ;)
Hybrid Mode 01
Hybrid Mode 01
Great. Thanks, Paul. Now every time somebody says "pierogies", it's gonna piss me off like when they say "habanyero".
SadisticPeppers
SadisticPeppers
What can I say, Polish was all I spoke until my first day of kindergarten :)
geeme
geeme
Heh - If it's printed on a box IT MUST BE ACCURATE: http://www.pierogies.com/retail/

I'm so sure that's a true statement…. like "everything on the Internet is true"….. not.
SadisticPeppers
SadisticPeppers
It's a bone of contention for anyone who's a native speaker of Polish. Just go to Hamtramck or Little Poland in Chicago and wait until someone says "Pierogis". Guarantee you, every Polish person within a half-mile will feel the disturbance in the Force and come with pitchforks and torches...
geeme
geeme
Yeah, I get it, as I'm a stickler for some things, too. Like using "there" when "their" or "they're" should be used... shudder!
muskymojo
muskymojo
I love em with sour cream and raspberry jam. Sounds weird I know, but it's really good!
SadisticPeppers
SadisticPeppers
My favorite variety are the homemade ones filled with potatoes and cheese, boiled (not fried) in salt water, then topped with fresh-off-the-pan bacon bits. My Babcia in Poland still makes them like that to this day, and I count down the seconds to the next time I see her since she knows how much I love her cooking :)
frydad4
frydad4
I only like pierogies when their fresh.
(intentional trolling)
muskymojo
muskymojo
LOL!
muskymojo
muskymojo
Yeah, fresh pierogis are the best. Any good joints down they're in SoFlo to get fresh pierogies?
SumOfMyBits
SumOfMyBits
Poles only vacation in SoFlo... so, no.
rghm1u20
rghm1u20
Had to google it, and surprise! Common food here in Romania too. Most common I eat are filled with salted cheese, and covered with pepper powder just a bit fried in hot oil. Yummy!
filmost
filmost
I had to look those up to see what they are. And they appear to simply be the polish version of Gyoza (Pot Stickers), which are also boiled (more like simmered) until the liquid is mostly gone then fried in oil (oil is added directly to the pan).
Phil
Phil
Don't know anything about pierogis... but I've filled a pirogue up with a limit of sac au lait before
HopsNBarley
HopsNBarley
Yum!
Crappie!
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