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         Ukrainian Cooking:     more detail
  1. Festive Ukrainian Cooking by Marta Pisetska Farley, 1990-12
  2. Ukrainian Recipes
  3. The Best of Ukrainian Cooking by Bohdan Zahny, 1994-11
  4. COOKING UKRAINIAN STYLETraditional and Modern Recipes by Olena Pchilka Branch, Yorkton, Saskatchewan Ukrainian Women's Association of Canada, 1977
  5. Cooking Ukrainian Style: A Book of Tested Recipes by Natalie Heshka, Cook Book Committee, 1977
  6. A Book of Tested Recipes; [Cooking Ukrainian Style: Traditional and Modern Recipes] by The Ukrainian Women's Association Of Canada-Yorkton Branch, 1977
  7. The Art of Cooking... Ukrainian Style by Unknown, 1965
  8. Festive Ukrainian Cooking by Marta Pisetska Farley, 1990
  9. Baba's cook book (Ukrainian Cookbook) by Emily Linkiewich, 2003-09-15

41. Parenting, Pregnancy, Childcare, Babynames - Parenthood.com
Festive ukrainian cooking. Traditional Ukrainian Cookery. Tummy Index 1. (1=Lowfat, 5=Wear loose fitting clothes)? Number of Portions1
http://www.parenthood.com/recipe_display.html?ID=20922

42. Parenting, Pregnancy, Childcare, Babynames - Parenthood.com
Festive ukrainian cooking..Marta Pisetska Farley. Tummy Index 1. (1=Lowfat, 5=Wear loose fitting clothes)? Number of Portions1
http://www.parenthood.com/recipe_display.html?ID=12086

43. Alibris: Cooking Regional Ethnic Russian
Far more than a cookbook, Festive ukrainian cooking is also a definitive account of traditional Ukrainian culture as perpetuated in family rituals and
http://www.alibris.com/search/books/subject/Cooking Regional Ethnic Russian
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... help browse BOOKS Your search: Books Subject: Cooking Russian (93 matching titles) Narrow your results by: Eligible for FREE shipping Narrow results by title Narrow results by author Narrow results by subject Narrow results by keyword Narrow results by publisher or refine further Sometimes it pays off to expand your search to view all available copies of books matching your search terms. Page of 4 sort results by Top-Selling Used Price New Price Title Author The Russian Heritage Cookbook more books like this by Visson, Lynn, Ph.D. BASED ON favorite family recipes passed down through generations, collected by the author from the private collections of the old Russian emigre community of New York City, "The Complete Russian Cookbook represents the restoration of an entire culinary heritage, which previously existed only in the memories of the cooks themselves, or in the form... see all copies from new only from first editions SVS Katish, our Russian cook.

44. Recipe(tried): Ukrainian Easter Cheesecake With Raisins. Modern Cheesecake
Festive ukrainian cooking MODERN CHEESECAKE (MODERNYI SYRNYK) Ukrainian cooks were always willing to adapt a favorite dessert. cheesecake was no exception.
http://www.recipelink.com/cgi/msgbrd/msg_script.pl?getmsg=1&board=3&thread=7036

45. University Of Manitoba: Centre For Ukrainian Canadian Studies (CUCS)
tomatosauce-covered version practically defines ukrainian cooking in Canada The smell of cabbage rolls cooking generates a warm, fuzzy feeling for
http://www.umanitoba.ca/centres/ukrainian_canadian/newsletter/2003/of_cabbages_a
Back December 22, 2003
Of Cabbages and Kings
In many Manitoba households, Christmas dinner features one particular item that completes the meal: the cabbage roll. People with Ukrainian, Polish, Romanian and Hungarian heritage are all familiar with them, as well as those from other parts of Eastern Europe and even the Middle East. "It’s such a highly traditional dish"” says Dr. Alexandra Pawlowsky of the Centre for Ukrainian Canadian Studies. "The rice-filled, tomato-sauce-covered version practically defines Ukrainian cooking in Canada today." Pawlowsky, who is the only person in Canada with a doctorate in Ukrainian Canadian Heritage studies, says there is some mystery about the origin of cabbage rolls as we have them today. "Cabbage is easy to grow, and quite cheap, but to subsistence farmers in Ukraine and Eastern Europe, paddy fields were not common," she explains. "No one had the money to buy something expensive and imported like rice, so cabbage rolls were probably first made with millet." Cabbage rolls, known variously as holubtsi, golubtsi or golabki, were originally stuffed with grains such as millet or buckwheat, and even dough. Adding bits of pork or ground beef was more extravagant, but is now common in North American versions of the dish. The popular style of smothering the rolls with tomato sauce became prevalent once European immigrants came to Canada.

46. Harbourfront Centre: Media Release
Ukrainian borscht is again being demonstrated by ukrainian cooking expert Mrs. Hanya Cirka, while Chef Oryst Pidzamecky of Oryan Catering will teach
http://www.harbourfrontcentre.com/noflash/mediaDisplay.php?id=236

47. Authentic Ethnic Cookbooks
Festive ukrainian cooking. by Marta Pisetska Farley. Far more than a cookbook, Festive ukrainian cooking is also a definitive account of traditional
http://www.foodbooks.com/ethnic.htm
Authentic Ethnic Cooking "Ethnic cookbooks are windows on food preparation in other eras, offering insight into the diet and lifestyles of these times." To order any of the hard-to-find cookbooks listed here, download the order form , fill it out and mail or FAX it to the Food Heritage Press . This list was on November 30, 2002. Home Ordering Information Download Order Form FAX your order to 1- 978-356-8306 Afghanista n Africa Albania ... Used Ethnic Cookbooks Afghanistan Afghan Food and Cookery . A New edition by Helen Saberi with the help of Najiba Zaka and Shaima Breshna and drawings by Abdullah Breshna. Helen Saberi, who lived in Afghanistan for ten years and married into an Afghan family, had made this compilation of authentic dishes from a country whose cuisine has never been previously documented in such an illuminating way. Accustomed herself to cooking these dishes in England, she adds practical advice for Western cooks. Much information is supplied on eating habits and traditions, and foodstuffs, in Afghanistan. Hippocrene Books, Inc. NY. © 2000. Paper. 291 pages. Illus. $12.95 Africa Best of Regional African Cooking. By Harva Hachten.

48. Ukrainian Pyrih With Cabbage Filling Recipe
Recipes cooking nutritional information for every food drink posted rated by real people like you. Traditional ukrainian cooking. Question?
http://www.recipezaar.com/77545
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Ukrainian Pyrih with Cabbage Filling Recipe #77545
Tender yeast dough with a most delicous cabbage filling.

49. University Of Toronto Press
At present, the Ukrainian list of University of Toronto Press covers a wide range was the 1991 book by Marta Pisetska Farley Festive ukrainian cooking.
http://www.ualberta.ca/~cius/eu/eu-utp.htm
Back to Main Page-Down
University of Toronto Press Over the past thirty-five years, University of Toronto Press has become one of the world's largest academic publishers of Ukraine-related volumes in the English language
Canada's most prominent scholarly publisher, the Press was founded in 1901 to serve the needs of the University of Toronto. With an international reputation for excellence, it is responsible for 26 scholarly journals and issues some 130 new books a year. At present its backlist includes a thousand titles in print.
The Press's scholarly publishing program is recognized throughout the world for its strength in such fields as medieval and Renaissance studies, Canadian history, architectural history, philosophy, social studies, among others. Now with the publication of the Encyclopedia of Ukraine , its continuing pre-eminence in the Ukrainian field as well is assured.
The field of Ukrainian studies, one of the fastest growing areas in which the Press specializes, began in 1958 with publication of the Ukrainian-English dictionary compiled by C.H. Andrusyshen and J.N. Krett, and still in print today. In 1963 the press published the first volume of Volodymyr Kubijovic's Ukraine: A Concise Encyclopedia (the second appeared eight years later). Also in 1963 appeared

50. Authentic Ukrainian Stuffed Green Peppers Recipe
This recipe is good, hands on, down to earth ukrainian cooking, the best ! ETHNIC COOKING HINT Sour cream is a staple in every Ukrainian kitchen.
http://www.yankeeharvest.com/recipes/recipe49.html
Yankee Harvest Recipes
Authentic Ukrainian Stuffed Green Peppers
Makes 4 fresh delicious hearty servings
My grandparents called these Ukrainian meals "peasant food". Things were not easy to get in the Ukrainian country. You had to make do with what you had on hand at the time, or growing in the garden during that season of the year. Horses and wagons only. No general stores or supermarkets as we know them today. No microwaves, glass oven pans, just big pots, cooking delicious meals, on the wood stove. This recipe is good, hands on, down to earth Ukrainian cooking, the best...! These Ukrainian stuffed peppers cook on top of the stove, in a pot.
Long and slow, low heat cooking, is the secret to this delicious Ukrainian stuffed pepper recipe. 8 medium sized fresh sweet, green peppers, from your vegetable garden.
1/2 lb. freshly ground beef, (or 1 lb. beef, if you do not like pork). Follow Safe Handling Instructions.
1/2 lb. freshly ground pork. Follow Safe Handling Instructions.
1 raw large, fresh egg, from the chicken coop.
1 cup uncooked long-grain rice (washed).

51. Olga's Ukrainian Filled Dumplings (varenyky - Perogies) Recipe | Russian Recipes
Source Festive ukrainian cooking. For Christmas Eve potato and cabbage fillings prevail. The dough should be thin, but not too thin, and resilient to the
http://www.recipegoldmine.com/worldrussian/russian26.html
Recipe Goldmine Home Recipes Index Kitchen Charts Culinary Dictionary ...
Training provided. Work from home. FREE details here.
Olga's Ukrainian Filled Dumplings (Varenyky - Perogies)
Posted by Olga at recipegoldmine.com 2/12/2002 8:13 am Source: Festive Ukrainian Cooking For Christmas Eve potato and cabbage fillings prevail. The dough should be thin, but not too thin, and resilient to the bite, but not tough; the filling should be distinct, but not overwhelming, in flavor. There are as many variations on this dough as there are Ukrainian cooks. Potato filling is by far the most popular for varenyky. Many non-Ukrainians are under the false impression that potato is the only filling for varenyky. Before the nineteenth century, however, the potato was scarcely used in Ukraine; varenyky were filled with a turnip and onion filling. These half moons of dough may be filled with a variety of fruits, vegetables, meats and cheeses, although for Christmas Eve potato and cabbage fillings are the favorite. 5 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup evaporated milk
1/2 cup water (more or less as needed) Combine the flour and salt in a large bowl, forming a well in the center. Add the soft butter and evaporated milk gently until all the flour is absorbed.

52. Our Gift Shop Price List
Ukrainian Daughter s Cookbook, $19.95. Festive ukrainian cooking, $29.95. Lenten Cookbook, $15.00. The Best of Ukrainian Cuisine, $21.95
http://www.umc.sk.ca/pricelis.htm
UKRAINIAN MUSEUM OF CANADA INTERNET GIFT SHOP
PRICE LIST
910 Spadina Crescent East
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Phone: 306-244-3800
Fax: 306-652-7620
E-mail: ukrmuse@sasktel.net
BOOKS
65th Anniversary of the UWAC Olena Pchilka Branch Yorkton
Green Grove - 45th Anniversary Ukrainian Daughter's Cookbook Festive Ukrainian Cooking Lenten Cookbook The Best of Ukrainian Cuisine Preserving Our Ukrainian Traditions - St. Nicholas School All of Baba's Children Not Worthy Ukrainian Phrasebook In The Shadow Of The Rockies Ukrainian People Places For Our Children Deal The Cards People Places - The Dictionary of Saskatchewan Place Names Ukrainian Easter Egg Design Books Vol 1 Ukrainian Easter Egg Design Books Vol 2 Ukrainian Easter Egg Design Books Vol 3 Ukrainian Easter Egg Design Books Vol 4 Pysanka: Icon of the Universe Ostrich Pysanky Ukrainian Easter Egg Colouring Book A Kid's Guide To Decorating Ukrainian Easter Eggs Pysanka On Paper Two Lands:New Visions The Natashas Let's Sing Out In Ukrainian Pisnia Boode Pomize Nac Migration From Western Ukraine to Western Canada Made In Saskatchewan-Peter Rupchan-Ukrainian Pioneer and Potter The Word and Wax Borderland- A Journey Through The History of Ukraine Searching For Place Kurelek Country - The Art of William Kurelek Andrei and the Snow Walker The Ukrainian Wedding Hockey Under Winter Skies - Paintings and Text When Nights Were Long The Snow Queen The Magic Dust Once In A Strange Faraway Forest This Was The Day When Cousins Come To Grandma's House

53. European
Note This is Traditional, authentic ukrainian cooking. Updated with a list of menu terms in Ukrainian and English, both traditional and contemporary
http://www.opendoorbooks.com/contents/en-us/d162.html
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Other European
The Czechoslovak Cookbook
dw(qandi(['P153','0.00','0','','1'])); Larger picture Czechoslovakia's best-selling cookbook adapted for American kitchens. Includes recipes for authentic dishes like Goulash, Apple Strudel, and Pischinger Torte.
by Joza Brizova List price: $16.00 Our price: $11.50 Hardcover, 288 pages In Czechoslovakia, a country known for fine cooks, a copy of Varime Zdrave Chutne a Hospodarne graces nearly every kitchen. Now this best-selling Czechoslovak cookbook has been adapted for American use. The Czechoslovak Cookbook contains over 500 authentic recipes that convey the essence of Czechoslovak cuisine.
Hearty soups made from modest ingredients are one of the hallmarks of Czechoslovak cuisine. Contained in this volume are recipes for such favorites as Garlic Soup, Creamed Fish Soup, and Rye Bread Soup. Robust dw(ld('LD_PRODUCT_CLICKHERE',''))
The Basque Kitchen:
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54.  "Veres Puts Spice In Food Market"
the most comprehensive directory of ukrainian art resources. Veres products have captured the flavor of traditional ukrainian cooking.
http://www.artukraine.com/commercial/veres.htm
"Veres Puts Spice In Food Market" By Svetlana Ionova
Kyiv Post Staff Writer
Kyiv Post, February 15, 2001
www.kpnews.com

"In Slavic folklore veres, a bushy herb studded with delicate pink flowers is thought to be the ultimate cure- all. Known as heather in English, this wild plant, when dried and brewed as tea, emits a soothing aroma, creating a cozy, horney feeling." "That's the image a handful of businessmen were seeking when they stared up Veres, a preserved foods company, four years ago." "With this name, we wanted to emphasize our desire to produce preserved food that creates the taste of homemade Ukrainian preserves,' said Andry Rodiontsev, who heads Veres."
"Whether it is the cozy image or the familiar taste, Veres has become a popular product in Ukraine's kitchens and pantries. Veres preserves can be found in almost all major supermarkets and food stores in Ukraine." "Oleksandr Kosar, a manager of Tiko Market, which serves more than 100,000 customers a month, said that Veres' wide assortment of products attracts shoppers to the store."

55. EURUS Newsletter (Fall 1998 - Vol. 14, No.2) - In Memoriam
Many visitors to Carleton and former Institute students will remember their generous hospitality and Vera Bociurkiw’s marvellous ukrainian cooking.
http://www.carleton.ca/eurus/NEWSLETTERS/vol14no2/1402-bb.html
EURUS
N e w s l e t t e r Fall 1998 Volume 14, No. 2
Institute of

European and Russian Studies
back to Publications
    In Memoriam Bohdan Bociurkiw On October 1, 1998, Professor Bohdan Bociurkiw, the first Director of the Institute of Soviet and East European Studies, died at the age of 73 after a lengthy illness at his home in Ottawa. Dr. Bociurkiw came to Carleton in 1969 as Professor of Political Science, a position which he held until his retirement in 1992. Virtually every Institute undergraduate during this period took his demanding course in Soviet politics and many master’s candidates were among the score of graduate students who benefited from his meticulous supervision. In addition to his three-year term as Director (1969-72), he also served as Associate Director (1990-1991) and throughout was a respected member of ISEES’ Committee of Management.
    Bohdan Bociurkiw was born in Buchach in Western Ukraine in 1925. His wartime involvement in the Ukrainian liberation movement led to his arrest by the Gestapo and to several difficult years in the Flossenburg concentration camp. In 1947 he emigrated to Canada. After receiving a B.A. in 1952 and an M.A. in 1954 from the University of Manitoba, he began doctoral studies in political science at the University of Chicago which awarded him a Ph.D. in 1961. He taught at the University of Alberta from 1956 to 1969 and, after coming to Carleton, served for brief periods as visiting professor at Harvard and McGill. In 1984-85 he was a Senior Fellow at the Kennan Institute in Washington.

56. What A Dumpling!
and mugs are available to commemorate your blintzes), the original motto traditional ukrainian cooking in a nontraditional setting still stands.
http://newyorkmetro.com/nymetro/food/reviews/underground/2202/
dqmcodebase = "/js/nav/" You will not see this text if your browser supports IFRAME(s). Select a Guide All Guides Best Doctors Best Lawyers Cheap Guide Everything Guides Home Design NYC Weddings Restaurant Reviews In Season: Weekly Recipe Underground Gourmet Ask Gael ... Recipe Archive Restaurant Insider Weekly e-mail with reviews, recipes, and restaurant news and openings. Sign Up
The Underground Gourmet What a Dumpling! From Wall Street to Greenpoint, from pelmeni to pierogi, a discriminating tour of the surprisingly varied world of stuffed dough.
By Rob Patronite Robin Raisfeld C On a quiet side street in the financial district, the two-table R.J. Max (55 Ann Street; 212-791-9800) caters to an office-lunch crowd with takeout roast-turkey sandwiches and Caesar salads. But interspersed throughout are full-flavored Eastern European daily specials like pojarski (ground-chicken patties), and Russian borscht served with savory beef pirozhki. If they're available, sample the tender pelmeni ($6.75), hand-folded little chicken-and-pork dumplings that resemble tortellini. Usually found in soup, the pelmeni are native to Siberia, where they used to be stockpiled and frozen in snowbanks. These, thankfully, show no signs of freezer burn; their fresh taste is enhanced with garnishes of dill, vinegar, and sour cream. When Czechoslovakia split into the Czech and Slovak republics, the rift was geo-gastronomic as much as political: The Czech Republic adjoins Poland and shares its obsession with dumplings. Slovakia, on the other hand, adjoins Hungary, ergo goulash.

57. Ukrainian Gospel Resources
No cover photo available, Festive ukrainian cooking by Marta Pisetska Farley Univ of Pittsburgh Press, 1990. See also our page on Ministering to
http://www.ethnicharvest.org/peoples/countries/ukraine.htm
Home Our Mission What's New Stories ... Search Our Site
Our thanks to graphicmaps.com
for permisson to use these beautiful maps. Ukrainian Gospel Resources
A special welcome to all visitors of Ukrainian heritage!
This page contains links to Bibles, stories and web sites written in Ukrainian which tell about Jesus and His love for the Ukrainian people. Many followers of Jesus are praying that God will bless the Ukrainian people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about the Ukrainian language and culture. Thank you for visiting. May the grace and peace of God be yours today! *NOTE: Many of the following links are outside our site and open a new window in your browser.
Close the new window to return to this page. Ukrainian Publications About Jesus At Audio Scriptures International you can listen to a Real Audio story in Ukrainian called "God's All-Powerful Savior". The Four Spiritual Laws explains God's plan of salvation in Ukrainian. God's Simple Plan of Salvation presents a simple one-page, Bible-based salvation tract in Ukrainian. Ukrainian Bibles These Bibles are free online, to read or download:

58. Html Gear - Guest Gear View Guestbook
I m new to the ukrainian cooking, my mom in law is Ukrainian and she can cook mmmm Dobreee. I m french so i m learning and this is a great site now i have
http://htmlgear.tripod.com/guest/control.guest?u=mamag7_2000&i=6&a=view

59. Eats (012997)
Accompanying this article are some ethnic Ukrainian recipes (Ukrainians boast taken from the book Festive ukrainian cooking by Marta Pisetska Farley,
http://newtimes.rway.com/1997/012997/eats.htm
Eats
Cooler Heads Prevail
Ukrainians have more than 40 ways to prepare cabbage
By Spider Rybaak
The year-end issue of Newsweek featured a photographic essay depicting 12 of 1996's most newsworthy events. One page was devoted to two touching Russian scenes. The upper showed Boris Yeltsin, in a vegetative state after bypass surgery, flanked by surgeons. Everyone's smiling. All are focused on the picture below showing two files of dirty troops marching through the muddy motherland. Instead of weapons, their arms bear the country's most important heads of state: cabbages.
The Russian army isn't the first armed force in history to depend on these smooth heads of waxy leaves, however. From its very beginnings as a wild, saltwater plant native to the shores of England and coastal Europesome say it's Western Civilization's most meaningful contribution to mankindcabbage has been standard fare in mess halls, and has fueled schemes for world conquest. Alexander the Great's army ate a lot of the stuff on its way to India. Roman legions turned it into sauerkraut and added it to their sausage, a delicious combination still popular today. Genghis Kahn couldn't get enough of the Chinese version, which was pickled in wine instead of being cured in salt, when his Mongol horde ran amuck throughout China. Cabbagethe word comes from the French caboche , a colloquialism for headbecame a staple in the cuisine of many nationalities because it can tolerate harsh growing conditions. Cabbage can withstand 15-degree frosts without wilting and will last for months if kept refrigerated or in a cold cellar. Hungary, Poland, Russia and other nations of the steppes utilize cabbage in such dishes as kraut-filled pierogi, cabbage soup and stuffed cabbage leaves. Ireland, home of literary greats like James Joyce and W.B. Yeats, gave us corned beef and cabbage and colcannon, a smoky dish with shredded cabbage and mashed potatoes. On the other side of the world, maverick North Korea, and its friendlier southern half, have dubbed cabbage kimchee their national dish.

60. Guardian Unlimited Travel | Cities | Orthodox Approach
Bar wise, Ukrainian beers are now widely available Obolon, once the local brew of but the search for authentic ukrainian cooking is a nobler quest.
http://travel.guardian.co.uk/cities/story/0,7450,424387,00.html
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