• TimeNaan@lemmy.world
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          4 months ago

          This is an ancient slavic word.

          Before the XIX century they were called “Piróg” (“peeroog”). This word’s ethymology indicates proto-slavic origins - “pir” in old slavic meant a feast/celebration and “róg” still means “horn” in polish. So basically a “party horn”.

  • Janet@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    4 months ago

    i love pierogi, but not like this? ugh… why would you do this? perhaps i am taking this far to seriously… it takes so much work to make them and so much time to get them right… ugh… my back starts hurting just thinking about making a batch… fuck im hungry and angry someone would expose such a deliciously looking delicacy in a fucking bucket… just plop a dollop of smietana on top and grab a glass of sour milk or kefir…

    • krellor@kbin.earth
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      4 months ago

      I asked ChatGPT for an explanation. Not disappointed.

      Welcome to Pierogi-o-ween, a spooktacular celebration where trick-or-treaters venture through the neighborhood collecting tasty pierogi treats! Picture the streets adorned with jack-o’-lanterns, cobwebs, and eerie decorations, as children of all ages roam from house to house in search of delicious delights.

      As the moon rises high in the sky, the scent of freshly cooked pierogi fills the air, drawing excited trick-or-treaters to each doorstep. Instead of candy, households offer a variety of pierogi flavors, each one wrapped in colorful foil or nestled in themed treat bags.

      Children dressed as witches, vampires, and goblins eagerly hold out their buckets and bags, chanting “Trick or Pierogi!” with glee. They’re met with smiles from the homeowners, who delight in handing out their homemade pierogi creations.

      Some pierogi are shaped like spooky creatures, with eyes made of peas and mouths crafted from sour cream. Others are adorned with ghostly swirls of cheese or filled with surprise ingredients like pumpkin or caramelized onions.

      As the night progresses, the streets come alive with the sounds of laughter and excitement. Trick-or-treaters compare their pierogi treasures, trading flavors and sharing stories of their adventures.

      Pierogi-o-ween is a magical time when communities come together to celebrate not only the thrill of Halloween but also the comforting warmth of homemade pierogi. It’s a holiday where the simple joy of sharing delicious food brings people closer, creating memories that will last a lifetime.

      • AquaTofana@lemmy.world
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        4 months ago

        Pierogi-o-ween bout to become a tradition in my household. Gimme any reason to eat a fuckton in one sitting. Or don’t. I don’t actually need a reason.