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'''Pierogi''' is a traditional Polish dish consisting of boiled or fried dumplings made from unleavened dough and filled with a variety of savory or sweet fillings. Pierogi can be found throughout Eastern Europe and are a staple of Polish cuisine.<br />
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== History ==<br />
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The origins of pierogi are uncertain, but they are believed to have originated in medieval times in Central and Eastern Europe. Pierogi were originally a peasant food, made with whatever ingredients were available, but they eventually became popular with all social classes. Today, pierogi are a beloved dish in Poland and have spread to other countries with Polish immigrants.<br />
[[File:Varenyky.jpg|Varenyky|thumb]]<br />
== Ingredients ==<br />
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The dough for pierogi is made from flour, water, eggs, and salt. The filling can be made from a variety of ingredients, including potatoes, cheese, sauerkraut, mushrooms, meat, and fruit. The filling is usually seasoned with salt, pepper, and other spices.<br />
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== Preparation ==<br />
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To make pierogi, the dough is rolled out and cut into circles, then filled with the desired filling and sealed by crimping the edges together. The pierogi are then boiled in salted water or fried until crispy. Pierogi can be served hot or cold and can be topped with butter, sour cream, onions, or other toppings.<br />
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== Variations ==<br />
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There are many variations of pierogi, depending on the filling used. Some common types of pierogi include:<br />
* '''Pierogi ruskie''' - filled with mashed potatoes and cheese<br />
* '''Pierogi z kapustą i grzybami''' - filled with sauerkraut and mushrooms<br />
* '''Pierogi z mięsem''' - filled with meat, usually ground pork or beef<br />
* '''Pierogi z jagodami''' - filled with blueberries or other fruits<br />
== Cultural Significance ==<br />
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Pierogi are an important part of Polish culture and cuisine. They are traditionally served on Christmas Eve and other holidays, and are a staple of Polish festivals and celebrations. Pierogi have also become popular in other countries, especially in areas with large Polish populations.<br />
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== Trivia ==<br />
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In 2019, a giant pierogi weighing over 123 pounds was made in Canada and entered into the Guinness World Records.<br />
The word "pierogi" is actually the plural form of the Polish word "pieróg", which means "pie".<br />
{{stb}}<br />
{{Jewish baked goods}}<br />
{{Dumplings}}<br />
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