What food from your culture do you dislike?

[Moje ime]

Ok, I was interested if Polish word 'maslo' (butter) has similar meaning in Bosnian. For native Polish person 'maslac' and 'maslanica' are words connected with butter.

I agree that such a dough based on butter can be 'heavy'

Maslo has the same meaning as maslac in Serbian language (there is no Bosnian language). That means butter. But maslac is more common word for butter.

[Mraz]

Ok, I was interested if Polish word 'maslo' (butter) has similar meaning in Bosnian. For native Polish person 'maslac' and 'maslanica' are words connected with butter.

I agree that such a dough based on butter can be 'heavy'

The only way I can eat it is actually when it's even more geasy, when a chicken is cooked on the top and the dough is more "wet".
It seems the first way I wrote it is actually correct. I'm kind confused about it is pronounced.

[Ülev]

btw, year ago I ate real "blin" for first time - tasty, vegetarian

[Veneda]

Thank you.
I think this is one of the most sustainable folk holidays and it will live as long as the Russian people exist.

We do not have 'Maslentsa pancakes' in Poland (called nalesnyky/naleśniki), but we have doughnuts/pączki eaten on Fat Thursday. According to Polish tradition Fat Thursday used to mark the beginning of Fat Week – the period of great gluttony during which our ancestors would eat loads of lard (smalec) and bacon (bekon) washed down with vodka

Nowadays, Fat Thursday is associated especially with: pancakes known as nalesnyky/naleśniki (i.e. Maslenitsa in Belarus /Ukraine and Russia), bow-tie pastries known as chruściki and doughnuts known as pączki (Poland)

[Ülev]

We do not have 'Maslentsa pancakes' in Poland (called nalesnyky/naleśniki), but we have doughnuts/pączki eaten on Fat Thursday. According to Polish tradition Fat Thursday used to mark the beginning of Fat Week – the period of great gluttony during which our ancestors would eat loads of lard (smalec) and bacon (bekon) washed down with vodka

Nowadays, Fat Thursday is associated especially with: pancakes known as nalesnyky/naleśniki (i.e. Maslenitsa in Belarus /Ukraine and Russia), bow-tie pastries known as chruściki and doughnuts known as pączki (Poland)

nalesnyky needs wheat flour, Bliny buckwheat flour

[Crimean]

nalesnyky needs wheat flour, Bliny buckwheat flour

Not true, bliny are also baked from wheat flour, it is sold with a special mark "blinnaya" flour.

[Ülev]

Not true, bliny are also baked from wheat flour, it is sold with a special mark "blinnaya" flour.

ok, when I wanted from someone to bake me my bliny, I gave a recipe with buckwheat flour
https://www.bing.com/search?q=buckwh...7A1A592A30F12D

[Crimean]

welcome to my thread about Maslenica
https://www.theapricity.com/forum/sh...ing-Maslenitsa

I will surely write in this thread when the right moment comes). If I'll still here then.

[Crimean]

ok, when I wanted from someone to bake me my bliny, I gave a recipe with buckwheat flour
https://www.bing.com/search?q=buckwh...7A1A592A30F12D

This is a non-canon variant, I have not heard that pancakes were baked in Russia this way).

[rein]

Whatever happened with potato pancakes.