Ever heard of Pryohy?

[WeRQ4U]

Ukrainian perogies. Pronounced "Ped-ah-hey-ah."

[EstimatedProphet]

1. Yep

Used to live in Saskatchewan. Hugh Ukranian population there. Pirogi are everywhere.

[WeRQ4U]

2. Huge Ukrainian / Czech population in my home town.

The Ukrainian festival hits and there's dough everywhere.

[Beware the Beast Man]

3. My grandma (part-Ukrainian, part Slovak) always called them "Pirohi."

Pronounded "peh-ro-heh."

However you pronounce them, they are yummy! :9

[livetohike]

5. Hi Beast Man

:hi:

HERE WE GO STEELERS HERE WE GO!

[WeRQ4U]

6. You only need to know how to pronounce two words........

Yes Please.

[livetohike]

4. I'm making some for the Super Bowl party at my house

GO STEELERS! But in Slovak, we say "pirohy" (pih-roh-hee).

[WeRQ4U]

7. That's not a bad idea.

They would be a good, unique appetizers. And since I have a Ukrainian Cultural Center right down the street from my house, I think I may pick some up.

[livetohike]

8. My Calif. neighbors never had them

Going to have kielbasa and kraut sandwiches and stuffed cabbage, too. Bring a little taste of Pittsburgh to Oceanside :-).

[Beware the Beast Man]

10. Mmm...stuffed cabbage!

alright- I'll have to add that to the Superbowl Party food list...

[miss_american_pie]

9. That's pirohi here

Made a bunch over the weekend. :hi:

[MissMillie]

11. how are they different from Polish perogies?

I love perogies.... I mean, I REALLY love perogies.


(wait, are they supposed to be spelled "pierogies"?)

[WeRQ4U]

12. No clue what the difference is.

I'm sure they're minor.

Ours are dough pouches, crimped on one end, with potato on the inside. We pan fry them with onion, butter and bacon. Sometimes you can stuff them with "Kapusta" (saurkraut) as well.

Edit for spelling.

[MissMillie]

13. sounds like the polish kind to me

but you know, I really don't care what you call them, as long as you save some for me!

[EstimatedProphet]

14. I pan fry them in butter with onions

and top them with sour cream, caviar and sugar. YUMMY