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Do you call it kiszka or kaszanka?


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hudsonsptThreads: -
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 Mar 10, 11, 17:19    #31
Merged thread:
I had kiszka today

I had kiszka today. What is the one I think with rice starts with a H ???????

enkiduThreads: 18
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 Mar 10, 11, 20:41    #32
yehudi:
Just for general knowledge: Jews think kishka is a Jewish food. (I had no idea that Poles eat it.) But Jewish kishka is different because we don't eat blood. Our kishka is intestine (or a manmade substitute) stuffed with chopped meat, potato and fat. It's usually cooked together with Tsholent, which is a stew made of potatoes, chunks of meat, beans, barley, beef bones, and when we're lucky... kishka.


That. This sounds delicious.

BTW - I know why the American Polonia call the "kaszanka" as "kiszka". But I think that nobody would like the answer.
pawianThreads: 90
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 Apr 23, 11, 18:18    #33
I say kaszanka for thinner ones and kiszka for thicker.
HavokThreads: 14
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Edited by: Havok  Apr 23, 11, 23:25    #34
it's called krupniok
alexw68  Apr 23, 11, 23:27    #35
Havok:
it's called krupniok

That's a soup, isn't it, mate?
SeanusThreads: 22
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 Apr 23, 11, 23:31    #36
Krupniok is Silesian largely. It's basically the same as the thread foods :)
PennBoyThreads: 157
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 Apr 23, 11, 23:32    #37
Polonius3:
Do you call it kiszka or kaszanka?

kaszanka people who came from Poland call it that, I heard Polish Americans call in Kiszka sometimes.
HavokThreads: 14
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 Apr 23, 11, 23:56    #38
alexw68:
That's a soup, isn't it, mate?


call me shipmate next time.

it's krupniok, good stuff, blood sausage... We all know that the British have a penchant for the disgusting and bizarre foods as well. In GB it's called the puddings. Stop being ignorant mate.
alexw68  Apr 23, 11, 23:58    #39
Havok:
We all know that the British have a penchant for the disgusting and bizarre foods as well.

I, Sir, call what you are referring to 'Marmite'.
JonnyMThreads: 16
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 Apr 24, 11, 00:29    #40
alexw68:
'Marmite'.

I feel seasick already. Despite just having had tongue with artichokes for lunch.
tygrysThreads: 2
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 Apr 24, 11, 00:37    #41
Polonius3:
Do you call it kiszka or kaszanka?

I call it "duży chuj"
JonnyMThreads: 16
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 Apr 24, 11, 00:41    #42
alexw68:
Sooner or later, that's the same thing, innit?

That's what they all say. That and "my wife doesn't understand me".

The head chef here seems to be Polish, and I noticed surówka had crept onto the menu yesterday. Maybe kiszka next.
Kowalskigirl  Apr 27, 11, 21:13    #43
I love it and many others do too. We call it kiszka. My parents were first generation polamer's. In New England a brand called "Rosols" is very good.
landoraThreads: 1
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 Apr 27, 11, 22:58    #44
Definitely "kaszanka". My family from Lublin area called it "kaszanka" as well. "Kiszka" must be Kresy version? Never heard of it!
Polonia use it because most of them came from what is now Ukraine...


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