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Pierogi varieties are associated with the cuisines of Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe. Dumplings most likely originated in Asia and came to Europe via trade in the Middle Ages. [3] [4] However, the dish itself dates back to at least 1682, when Poland's first cookbook, Compendium ferculorum, albo Zebranie potraw, was published. [5]
Piroghi or Pirozhki in Larouse Gastronomique, first English language edition (Nina Froud and Charlotte Turgeon, eds.), Paul Hamlyn, London (1961), p. 740-741. Pirog in The Oxford Companion to Food (Alan Davidson), Oxford University Press (1999), p.p. 609-610.
The word pierogi first appeared in Polish cookbooks and literature in the late 17th century. It is often said that making the dough for the Polish potato dumplings can be the hardest part.
Žlikrofi were the first Slovenian food to be classified as a Traditional speciality guaranteed dish. Ukrainian varenyky filled with sour cherry. Pierogi of Poland and varenyky of Ukraine are ravioli-like crescent-shaped dumplings filled with savoury or sweet filling. Varenyky are usually boiled or steamed. Pierogi are often fried after boiling.
"Pierogies are a simple recipe made from humble ingredients that go a long way toward feeding hungry bellies," says Sakawsky, whose Ukrainian name is Anastasia. "They're essentially dumplings ...
Pirogi are usually made from yeast-raised dough, [3] [6] which distinguishes them from pies and pastries common in other cuisines. [3] In former times, the dough for Russian pirogi was made predominantly of rye flour.
Potato and Cheddar Pierogies With Caramelized Onions. From “Pierogi Love: New Takes on an Old-World Comfort Food” by Casey Barber. Makes approximately 24
Helmeted guinea fowl in tall grass. Many foods were originally domesticated in West Africa, including grains like African rice, Pearl Millet, Sorghum, and Fonio; tree crops like Kola nut, used in Coca-Cola, and Oil Palm; and other globally important plant foods such as Watermelon, Tamarind, Okra, Black-eye peas, and Yams. [2]