One benefit of being married to a Pole

J

jackthelad

Joined
Feb 21, 2005
Messages
496
My beautiful Polish wife is making a huge pan of Gołąbki right now and I can barely wait for tomorrow to eat it. And she is going to make a couple of loaves of fresh homemade bread to go with it. She is a great cook. Life is good. :D

pics to follow.................hopefully.
 
I hope you have a zimno piwo with those stuffed cabbage. My dad made a bunch for Christmas along with kapusta.
 
Ah- the start of some wonderful food.

4261356696_cc85de0b71.jpg
 
While she's cooking, try to convince her to make a batch of pirogi.
 
That looks like kapusta to me and pierogis are so good.
 
10 dash 4 on the kapusta. I feel very fortunate. Half the time, I don't know the terms she throws around. All she taught me to say was, "I am going to the store". Not sure why. lol. 18 years later, and all is still good!
 
I do not know what kind of kielbasa you can get in Akron, but I know my relatives in Dayton order it from here http://www.bluesealkielbasa.com/ it is some of the best kielbasa you can get in the U.S. I drive two hours to get it.

You are a lucky person to be married to a good cook. :thumbup:
 
My wife too is Polish. And when the weather turns cold she always makes Bigos and Pierogies. I don't know how people can live without them!
 
I made a batch of bigos the day after Xmass.

I am 3rd generation Polish and Hungarian and I love authentic ethnic food regardless of the nationality.
 
She is rolling them right now and our house smells wonderful! The nice thing is that she has been working with our daughters, 11 and 7, over the last few years to make them and that will ensure Dear Old Dad will have them for some time! As for our two sons? Any BF Members really know Polish? My Father in Law refers to them as "Jee-Koos" (sp?), and my wife won't tell me what it means. All I can gather is that it is something like, "Goofball". ;)
 
I know a little polish. If she is rolling them then they are indeed golabki. Kapusta is kinda like sourkrout but so much better.
 
Well, more than once today I have heard, "Leave that lid on them". "Did you open that lid again?!" "Hey, Get out of those- THEY ARE FOR DINNER":D

4263836722_6c958e5f2c.jpg
 
Love polish food. Kapusta is cabbage. Don't forget the Polish Rye bread, Kielbasa, and Pieorgies (Kapusta, Sidre, Potatoes).
 
That menu was incredible, ednemo. Looks like one heck of a place to get some really good food and the prices weren't bad at all!
 
jackthelad said:
Any BF Members really know Polish? My Father in Law refers to them as "Jee-Koos" (sp?), and my wife won't tell me what it means. All I can gather is that it is something like, "Goofball". ;)
Click to expand...

It just means "kids or children".
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top