• Num10ck@lemmy.world
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    2 months ago

    just wanted to point out that pierogi is basically russian ravioli, and you can buy them by the pound in ethnic supermarkets for like $5. add your own sauce and yum for cheap.

    • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.zip
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      2 months ago

      Are… pirogi and piroshki … basically the same thing, but from … differing slavic languages, or different dialects… or are they actually different food in some way?

      I used to go to Piroshky Piroshky all the time when I lived in Seattle… it seems like the same thing?

      • Num10ck@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        piroshki is like an empanada, baked pastry outside. pierogi is like ravioli, boiled dumpling

          • Num10ck@lemmy.world
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            2 months ago

            Pelmeni are usually filled with raw minced meat, while pierogi can be filled with a variety of sweet and savory ingredients, such as cheese, potatoes, fruit, cabbage, or sauerkraut.

      • rockerface 🇺🇦@lemm.ee
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        2 months ago

        In the actual Slavic languages, “pirog” (or adjacent roots) just means a pie. “Piroshki” is the same root but with a diminutive suffix.

      • pezhore@infosec.pub
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        2 months ago

        Holy shit, I haven’t thought of Pirpshky Pirpshky in a long time. They were the best!

    • brbposting
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      2 months ago

      Wonder if those are better/cheaper than Costco

      Which are delicious by the way

      • Num10ck@lemmy.world
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        2 months ago

        costco has em for 2.6 pounds for $5. great deal. reviews say not bad. although potato is rather cheap and boring stuffing. what do you top them with?

        • brenticus@lemmy.world
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          2 months ago

          Potato and cheese is classic, and honestly it hits the spot better than you might expect. Toss with butter after boiling. Keeps them from sticking and tastes great.

          Commonly topped with sour cream, green onions, other onions, and/or bacon depending on what you have handy. A nice fatty sour cream with grilled yellow onions is my favourite, especially served with a nice hunk of garlic sausage.

        • LCP@lemmy.world
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          2 months ago

          They used to be $6 at my local Costco until they jacked up the price to $11.

          Never forgave Costco for that. I liked these perogies.

          • Num10ck@lemmy.world
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            2 months ago

            yea thats a huge jump. are there any ethnic supermarkets in your area that might be worth scoping out?

        • brbposting
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          2 months ago

          The dankies:

          @[email protected] is right. Very simple yet very comforting.


          Brent Icus, you’re boiling them?

          But but but best results

          So we should try the boil eh

          • brenticus@lemmy.world
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            2 months ago

            I find pan frying them works best if they’re leftovers, the dough fries up better after it’s boiled and then dried out a little. It’s a very good option for sure.

    • Miaou@jlai.lu
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      2 months ago

      As opposed to non ethnic supermarkets, where you can get water.

  • brbposting
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    2 months ago

    Łukasz, you’ve turned off your targeting ravioli! What’s wrong?

  • usualsuspect191@lemmy.ca
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    2 months ago

    There must be several of these because there’s a food truck with the same name in my area that looks nothing like this one

    • TachyonTele@lemm.ee
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      2 months ago

      The OG is in Kraków, Poland.
      There’s also one in Grand Prairie, Alberta, Canada.

      I’m sure there’s a couple more around.

  • FelixMortane@lemmy.ca
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    2 months ago

    There is a food truck with the same name in Grande Prairie Alberta, doubt it would be closer but at least it is out there.