Polish Dish
#1
Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Oct 2011
Posts: 70
Polish Dish
My mother use to make a dish I believe it was a Polish Recipe. The spelling might be wrong, but it is pronounced as kapushna. I can only remember some of the ingredients, it was oatmeal and ribs. It was very good. I hope someone on this board comes up with the recipe. My sister is coming to my house to stay, as she has terminal cancer. I would love to make that dish for her.
#2
Two possible recipes:
Kapusniak
http://easteuropeanfood.about.com/od...-kapusniak.htm
Kapusta
http://allrecipes.com/recipe/kapusta/
Please post if you find it! It sounds yummy.
Kapusniak
http://easteuropeanfood.about.com/od...-kapusniak.htm
Kapusta
http://allrecipes.com/recipe/kapusta/
Please post if you find it! It sounds yummy.
#3
It does not sound like kapusta, which is stuffed cabbage leaves, so will see if other members of the family might shed light on it as my Polish is really only the kid's language I spoke as a child. Good luck with your search.
#5
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 395
I looked on line for a polish dish made with pork and oatmeal and this was listed.
ZRAZY ZAWIJANE (ZRAH-zih zah-vee-YAH-neh) - pounded slices of boneless meat are pounded, spread with a filling, rolled up, browned and simmered until tender; an elegant banquet dish, traditionally served with buckwheat groats (oatmeal).
ZRAZY ZAWIJANE (ZRAH-zih zah-vee-YAH-neh) - pounded slices of boneless meat are pounded, spread with a filling, rolled up, browned and simmered until tender; an elegant banquet dish, traditionally served with buckwheat groats (oatmeal).
#6
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2009
Posts: 395
This is another recipe that had ribs and oatmeal
http://www.cooks.com/rec/doc/qn9b735...bage-soup.html
Blessed be
mickey
http://www.cooks.com/rec/doc/qn9b735...bage-soup.html
Blessed be
mickey
#7
Super Member
Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Illinois
Posts: 9,018
I am of Polish descent too, but have never heard of that dish, so I am curious as to what it will be.......as far as kapusta being stuffed cabbage leaves.....no......it is the Polish word for saeurkraut. Galompki, L being pronounced like a W--Ga-wump-ki is what I have been calling stuffed cabbage leaves (with grnd beef n rice) for my lifetime. I too am not able to speak the language fluently now, but as a child/young adult I was able to......sadly have lost that ability now.........
#8
I am of Polish descent too, but have never heard of that dish, so I am curious as to what it will be.......as far as kapusta being stuffed cabbage leaves.....no......it is the Polish word for saeurkraut. Galompki, L being pronounced like a W--Ga-wump-ki is what I have been calling stuffed cabbage leaves (with grnd beef n rice) for my lifetime. I too am not able to speak the language fluently now, but as a child/young adult I was able to......sadly have lost that ability now.........
Sorry, did not mean to hijack the post!!!
#10
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Spring Lake, Michigan
Posts: 978
I was born into a Polish family and raised in a Polish neighborhood. I never did speak the language but I agree that:
Kapusta is sauerkraut made with spare ribs (boiled on the stove).
Galompkis are ground beef mixed with rice rolled in cabbage leaves with some sort of tomato sauce.
I also would love these recipes....Please share. We had a lady who did the heavy cleaning and much of the cooking. She was like a second mom. She cooked wonderful Polish meals but I never learned to cook from her. Now wish that I had..
Kapusta is sauerkraut made with spare ribs (boiled on the stove).
Galompkis are ground beef mixed with rice rolled in cabbage leaves with some sort of tomato sauce.
I also would love these recipes....Please share. We had a lady who did the heavy cleaning and much of the cooking. She was like a second mom. She cooked wonderful Polish meals but I never learned to cook from her. Now wish that I had..
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