shkvarky

navigate by keyword : banosh bread brynza cuisine culture dishes food garlic ingredients population ukraine uzvar with

Potato dumplings with fried bacon Royalty Free Stock Photo
Potato dumplings with bacon Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with cabbage with fried bacon Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with cabbage with fried bacon and green onions Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with cabbage, bacon and green onions Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cooked filled dumplings flavored with fried bacon and onion, fork Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cooked filled dumplings flavored with fried bacon and onion, fork Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cuisine in Ukraine
Dumplings with bacon Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with cabbage with green onions Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cooked savory filled dumplings flavored with fried bacon and onion Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with cabbage with onions Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with cabbage with bacon Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with fried bacon Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dumplings with cabbage Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ukrainian cuisine is very much a part of the population's culture, lifestyle and customs. Well-known for its great diversity and amazing flavors, Ukrainian cuisine has had a number of influences including Russian, Polish, German and Turkish. Popular ingredients in the cuisine of Ukraine are meat, mushrooms, vegetables, berries, fruit and herbs. As Ukrainians are extremely hospitable their meals are served in very generous quantities. Some of the best Ukrainian cuisine is actually very simple. Many ingredients are used in what some mayit fo consider unusual combinations, creating a unique and sumptuous dish. Considered the “breadbasket of Europe”, it follows that bread is a staple in Ukraine. This traditional food of highland shepherds is essentially corn flour, cooked in sour cream, with the tasty additions of brynza – local salty sheep cheese, wild white mushrooms (preferably hand-picked from the nearest forest!) and shkvarky (scrunchy bits of pork fat). Those, caring about the calories, can easily omit the last one. The true banosh is cooked on fire, thousands of meters above the sea level in the midst of impressive Carpathian peaks and flourishing valleys, and always by men.


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