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A typical Serbian dinner table at Christmas. A Serbian rolled pie. National dishes of Serbia include sarma (a mix of ground pork or beef with rice rolled in leaves of cabbage), gibanica (an egg and cheese pie made with filo dough), pljeskavica (a ground beef or pork patty), ćevapi (grilled meat), paprikaš (a soup made of paprika), gulaš (soup of meat and vegetables usually seasoned with ...
Pljeskavica (Serbian Cyrillic: пљескавица, pronounced [pʎɛ̂skaʋitsa], Romanian: Plescaviță) is a Serbian grilled dish consisting of a mixture of spiced minced pork, beef and lamb meat. [1]
Gibanica (Serbian Cyrillic: гибаница, pronounced [ˈɡibanit͡sa]) is a traditional pastry dish popular all over the Balkans. It is usually made with cottage cheese and eggs. Recipes can range from sweet to savoury, and from simple to festive and elaborate multi-layered cakes.
العربية; Azərbaycanca; বাংলা; Башҡортса; Беларуская; Беларуская (тарашкевіца) Български
In Serbia, this soup is made of fresh tripe cooked with onions, garlic and paprika. It is usually seasoned with fried bacon and more garlic, sometimes thickened with flour (запршка). Some versions of shkembe chorba are made with milk; garlic, vinegar, and chili peppers are often added as seasoning.
Easter breakfast is eaten in Serbia for Orthodox Easter. It is also popular in North Macedonia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina. A similar meal is eaten in Slovenia but with Slovenian potica instead of cake. Balkan cuisine is a type of regional cuisine that combines characteristics of European cuisine with some of those from West Asia.
Before the 1930s, they spread to the rest of Yugoslavia, including east of Serbia and the Macedonia region. [12] By 1932, ćevapčići were regarded a local specialty in southern Serbia, Skopje and Peć. [15] In 1933, the first street food vendor appeared in Maribor, Slovenia, who came from Leskovac, and served grilled meat, including ...
Slatko (Serbian: слаткō / slatkō; Macedonian: слатко, romanized: slatko; Bulgarian: сладко, romanized: sladko; meaning "sweet") is a thin fruit preserve made of fruit or rose petals in Bulgarian, Macedonian, and Serbian cuisine. Almost any kind of fruit can be used, including wild strawberry, blueberry, plum or cherry. [1]