tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8579692746110891017.post5996349945313049716..comments2023-06-26T02:23:40.824-07:00Comments on Cooking for a couple, and sometimes more: Hungarian Club FeastAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08338293880104502524noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8579692746110891017.post-33640720637468727012013-04-21T18:22:57.594-07:002013-04-21T18:22:57.594-07:00Thank you for sharing your Polish memories as well...Thank you for sharing your Polish memories as well. The ingredients, methods and recipes are quite similar; so is the special bond between family and food. Thanks for sharing, and thanks for listening to someone my grandparents and great grandparents knew, and whose songs I grew up with.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08338293880104502524noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8579692746110891017.post-57882035479758411522013-04-21T17:49:21.774-07:002013-04-21T17:49:21.774-07:00Loved this post, Charlene. My father was Polish, a...Loved this post, Charlene. My father was Polish, and we were very active in the Polish community in Cincinnati. Lots of great memories, including the food. There's a Polish Club here in Atlanta that my older sister is a member of, but I've been too lazy to attend any functions, except for Christmas Eve dinners. I still cook Polish food occasionally, but it's pretty time consuming to make noodles and pierogis. The Hungarian food you've shown here looks quite similar...lots of pork, noodles, etc. Yum! And, the cakes and pastries...to die for. I enjoyed reading your about your ancestral and family history, and listening to Joe's soundtrack. Helena Fortissimahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02038388794311046455noreply@blogger.com