Upload
jan-oborniak
View
45
Download
0
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
It is one of two presentations, prepared by the pupils of Szkoła Podstawowa nr 2 w Leżajsku (Leżajsk Primary School No. 2, Poland), referring to the Polish culinary traditions connected with Christmas Eve, New Year’s Eve and Easter.
Citation preview
CHRISTMAS EVENEW YEAR’S EVE
EASTER
SOME TRADITIONAL DISHES THE POLES EAT ON SPECIAL
DAYS
An old tradition puts it that there should be at least twelve dishes served at Christmas Eve supper in Poland. Among the
most common ones are:
borsch (barszcz in Polish) – a beet soup served with tiny mushroom-filled dumplings, so-called uszka
ruskie pierogi (Ruthenian dumplings) – half-moon shaped dumplings filled with cottage cheese, fried onions and mashed
potatoes, seasoned with salt and pepper; they are usually served steaming hot boiled
fried carp
kutia – a sweet pudding made of wheat kernels, poppy seeds, honey, walnuts and raisins
dried fruit compote (dried pieces of apples, pears and plums are chiefly used)
Poland seems to have no traditional New Year’s Eve dishes but bigos is often served on that day of celebration. It is a kind of stew
containing cabbage, sauerkraut, mushrooms, pork, sausage, bacon as well as a variety of seasonings.
As regards something sweet, cheesecake is one of the Poles’ favourite choices on New Year’s Eve.
Poland’s traditional Easter fare include (among many others):
żurek – a soured rye flour soup with potatoes, sausage and eggs, sometimes served in an edible bowl made of a bread loaf
boiled or smoked ham
ćwikła – a salad made of grated red beets (boiled and then cooled) and grated horseradish (raw), seasoned mainly with sugar, salt and lemon juice
makowiec – a sponge cake with poppy seed filling
mazurek – a cake which is generally decorated with chocolate icing, fruit and nuts
The booklet was made by the students of Leżajsk Primary School No. 2, Poland.