Polish Cuisine

about

Traditional Polish fare is a blend of Slavic influences, while it also shares roots with French and Italian cuisines. At the turn of the second millennium, root vegetables, wild mushrooms and coarse breads formed Poland’s basic food staples, but, over time, a variety of European influences began to appear. 

When Italian Princess Bona Sforza became the Queen of Poland in 1518, she brought along her Italian court staff, who soon introduced ingredients previously unknown to the Polish, including tomatoes, lettuce, leeks, cauliflower and chives. Today, the Polish word (wloszczyna) for standard soup greens, including parsley root, celeriac, cabbage and leek, translates to “Italian stuff”. More
 

Recipes

Polish Restaurants

Displaying 1 of 1 Polish Restaurants.

Restaurant Suburb
1. Chair14 Thornbury
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SBS FOOD SAFARI SHOP

Food Safari, Series 4 (DVD)

Food Safari, Series 4 (DVD)

Maeve O’Meara explores flavours new to Australia - Peruvian, Cypriot, Filipino, South African, Lao, Polish, Afghan, Danish plus creole fare in Broome and Darwin.

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Food Safari Books and DVDs

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