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Favorite Czech Meal?
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If you could have only one Czech meal, which of the following would you choose?
Beef goulash with dumplings (Hovězí guláš s knedlíkem)
20%
 20%  [ 34 ]
Beef sirloin with dumplings and vegetable cream sauce (Svíčková na smetaně, knedlík)
19%
 19%  [ 33 ]
Roast pork, dumplings and sauerkraut (Vepřová pečeně, knedlík, zelí / "vepřo-knedlo-zelo")
28%
 28%  [ 48 ]
Roasted duck with sauerkraut and dumplings (Pečená kachna se zelím a knedlíkem)
14%
 14%  [ 25 ]
Pork schnitzel with mashed potatoes (Smažený vepřový řízek s bramborovou kaší)
9%
 9%  [ 16 ]
Other - please tell us in a post in this forum
7%
 7%  [ 13 ]
Total Votes : 169

Author Message
wer
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Joined: 16 Nov 2005
Posts: 1636
Location: East Bohemia

PostPosted: 06-Apr-06 16:03  Reply with quote

Yes, it was wrong (literal) translation. Fabik wrote about Amanita rubescens (in Czech Muchomůrka růžovka).
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stepan
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Joined: 28 Feb 2006
Posts: 163
Location: Virginia

PostPosted: 06-Apr-06 17:09  Reply with quote

WOW - all this talk about food is making me hungry and I am having lunch now.

Svikova is my VERY favorite and I do love it with knedlyky.
Spanelsky Ptacky is also one I really love
Veprova, knedlyly a zeli - wow - great too
Segedy gulas - another favorite

I try to cook a bit of Czech cuisine each week. Right now in the freeser are spanelsky ptacky, segedyn gulas and zeli (red and white).

I remember a dish as a young boy - pisl (s=sh) - not sure of spelling - but that was OH so GOOOOOOD. It was made from beef lung, but sometime in the late 50's you could not buy beef lungs, so my mother stopped making it. I wish there was a substitiute.

Here is my recipe for Segedyn Gulas:

SEGEDYN GULAS

Ingredients:
2 lb diced pork (1" cubes) - any cut
1 onion diced
2 tbsp oil
1 tsp Sweet Hungarian Paprika (the red and white tin can)
2 lb sauerkraut
1 tbsp flour
1/4 cup milk
1/2 cup sour cream (I use fat free)

Fry onions in oil until translucent. Add pork and paprika (I actually use about 2 tbsp because I like the taste). Brown well. Add 2 cups water and cover, simmering for 45 minutes or until pork is tender. Add water as needed.

Take the sauerkraut and rinse and rinse and rinse to remove as much of the vinegar as possible. Add to pork and mix well. Let simmer for 40 minutes more, stirring often and adding water as needed.

Mix flour and milk and add to mixture and bring to a boil, cooking for 10 minutes. Before serving add sour cream and mix well, letting it cook for 3-5 minutes.

Serve over noodles, dumplings (knedliky) or over biscuits.


Last edited by stepan on 27-Nov-06 16:38; edited 2 times in total
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atyka
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Joined: 05 Oct 2005
Posts: 541
Location: somewhere in the Czech Rep.

PostPosted: 06-Apr-06 17:18  Reply with quote

stepan wrote:
Serve over noodles, dumplings (knedliky) or over biscuits.

I love segedínský guláš. But what kind of buiscuits do serve it over?? never heard of this. But might be my E problem. Thanks for response.
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stepan
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Joined: 28 Feb 2006
Posts: 163
Location: Virginia

PostPosted: 06-Apr-06 17:30  Reply with quote

Well, any type of dinner biscuit would do - we use a premix - Bisquick - or sometimes we use the tubes of Pillsbury biscuits that you just bake. Any non-sweet one will do. Sometimes I may even put it over a slice or two of bread.
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atyka
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Joined: 05 Oct 2005
Posts: 541
Location: somewhere in the Czech Rep.

PostPosted: 06-Apr-06 17:54  Reply with quote

Ok, I understand, saw Bisquick on google.. I usually do not use this kind of salty bisquits for cooking. By surely is not bad.
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ursula
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Joined: 10 Feb 2005
Posts: 109
Location: gretna, va usa

PostPosted: 06-Apr-06 19:20  Reply with quote

well, now that you all made me hungry im deciding what i want to eat.
ursula Rolling Eyes
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meluzina
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Joined: 09 Mar 2004
Posts: 272

PostPosted: 07-Apr-06 5:58  Reply with quote

the mushroom in question is "růžovka" or "masák" colloquially, or "muchomůrka růžovka" officially - it is indeed of the amanita family (amanita rubescens) which is the toadstool family of mushrooms... they are very good - either breaded and fried or just sauteed in butter - they also make a quite good mock tripe soup

http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Amanita+rubescens
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Jana
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Joined: 07 Dec 1999
Posts: 1047
Location: VA, U.S.A., Olomouc, ČR

PostPosted: 07-Apr-06 8:09  Reply with quote

Stepan wrote
Quote:
I relelber a dish as a young boy - pisl (s=sh) - not sure of spelling - but that was OH so GOOOOOOD.

Oh yes, the famous "pajšl", a nghtmare of many school kids as it used to be served in elementary school cafeterias. Sometimes, it can be found on menus in restaurants offering traditional Czech cuisine under the name of "plíčky na smetaně".
In my family, it is usually made from pork or veal (if available) - lungs, heart, liver, tongue; cooked with spices (whole black pepper, bay leaf, allspice), onion, carrots, parsley and celery root, then diced and served in heavy cream sauce with dumplings. We love it!
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stepan
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Joined: 28 Feb 2006
Posts: 163
Location: Virginia

PostPosted: 07-Apr-06 12:19  Reply with quote

Jana - would you be so kind as to post thre recipe for "pajsl"? I would like to try to make it. That is a dish I really enjoyed as a boy.
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brook
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Joined: 20 Aug 2004
Posts: 102
Location: Washington, D.C. / Prague

PostPosted: 07-Apr-06 13:40  Reply with quote

Thanks to stepan for posting the segedinsky gulas recipe! My absolute favorite czech dish is svickova, but also love segedinsky gulas. A good friend of mine's father treated us recently to some leftover homemade segedinsky gulas (and homemade knedliky!) and it was quite a treat! I was miserably stuffed, but in heaven. Very Happy
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