-
roadside tribute to this
culinary creation: a 27-foot (8.2 m) fibergl****
perogy (preferred
local spelling),
complete with fork. The
United States has a...
- mother. In 1993, the town
unveiled its
roadside tribute to the
perogy.
Their "Giant
Perogy,"
complete with fork, is 7.6 m (24.9 ft) in height. It is one...
-
adjacent to the
Heartland Hutterite Colony.
Hazelridge is the self-proclaimed "
Perogy capital of Canada" as
stated on a
large sign at the
entrance to the community...
-
holobtsi (cabbage rolls),
pyrohy or
varenyky (dumplings
often called "
perogies"), and
kovbasa (sausage).
Several items of
Ukrainian food and
culture have...
- (from
western Ukraine,
where it is a
synonym for varenyky). Also
singular perogy [Ukrainian: пироги́,
plural from пирі́г pyrih].
pysanka Decorated Easter...
- and
Polish uszka. In the
United States and Canada, the term
pierogi or
perogies is
often used to
describe all
kinds of
Eastern European dumplings, regardless...
-
Polish cuisines are
strong culinary influences. Such
examples include perogies, kielbasa, and babka.
Emigration from
Russia to
Western Canada in the late...
- egg (Ukrainian
Easter egg, Pysanky), Vegreville,
Alberta World's
Largest Perogy, Glendon,
Alberta Saamis Teepee,
Medicine Hat,
Alberta World's
largest axe...
-
known in
Vancouver for its
monthly Friday Night Ukrainian Suppers (or "
Perogy Night in Vancouver"). The
congregation comprises about 130 members. There...
-
Central Alberta.
Large mushrooms in Vilna, huge
pumpkins in
Smoky Lake,
giant Perogy (Ukrainian dumpling) in Glendon, huge
Kielbasa (Ukrainian
garlic sausage)...
