Marshmallow?????

[cavafis47]

OK, now how do you translate this to Polish??? - I know what it is, I like to
eat it, but what does it mean in Polish? Is there a way to say it?????

[Gość: jorgen]

Pianka?

[Gość: Prezes]

cavafis47 napisał:

> OK, now how do you translate this to Polish??? - I know
what it is, I like to
> eat it,

I hate marshmallows !!


>but what does it mean in Polish? Is there a way to say
>it?????
>

[Gość: nusia]

my first idea was "pianka" too.

[Gość: together]

Ptasie mleczko. Or rather what's inside the chocolate cover.

[Gość: h]

pianki...

[Gość: kluba1]

cavafis47 napisał:

> OK, now how do you translate this to Polish??? - I know what it is, I like to
> eat it, but what does it mean in Polish? Is there a way to say it?????
>

[magbak]

I'd agree - marshmallow = marshmallow.

[Gość: sonofagun]

fook mi, of course it`s pianka...there aren`t any flavored pianka`s
Goplana produces pianka`s which were previously called..."Pianki" and now they
changed it to Marshmallows...

[Gość: al]

cavafis47 napisał:

> OK, now how do you translate this to Polish??? - I know what it is, I like to
> eat it, but what does it mean in Polish? Is there a way to say it?????
>

[Gość: erwas]

Gość portalu: al napisał(a):


> By the way. People in America frequently eat them warm. They put it into fire
> (like we do with sausages). Don't burn them.

don't burn them for sure - a burnt marshmallow is a dripping black glob - but
hold them pierced with a stick just above the flames, turning them and
allowing them to singe slightly forming a brown skin on the outside while
allowing the inside to become almost liquid.
personally I think that they are disgusting hot or cold.

erwas

[Gość: maggie_7]

and the Americans also put marshmallows and a piece of chocolate in between
two cookies, and microwave it, they call it "s'mores"... yuck! or add small
marshmallows to hot chocolate... yuck, yuck... they even make fruit salads with
marshmallows (Hawaiian salad)!!! yuck, yuck, yuck...

So don't worry about the marshmallow stuff. In Poland we don't have anything
yucky enough, and similar in consistency at the same time, that you could
compare marshmallows to.

:o) take care

[Gość: h]

and what about flaki? i consider them as the most disguiting dish in Europe.

[Gość: al]

Gość portalu: h napisał(a):

> and what about flaki? i consider them as the most disguiting dish in Europe.

Teripe's OK.
Shit sucks.

errata

[Gość: al]

Gość portalu: al napisał(a):

Was: Teripe's OK.
Is: Tripe's OK.

[Gość: tripes]

No,it isn't!

[Gość: jorgen]

Flaki is a very good yummy meat soup until you tell the tourist what it's made
of.
But don't tell them until 2 hours after they've eaten it!

YUCKY FLAKI!

[Gość: mishy]

"But don't tell them until 2 hours after they've eaten it!"


hee hee hee....And the reason for that would be?


www.polskikiosk.com

[Gość: jorgen]

The reason would not lie in the taste but in the association with the sight of
unprocessed "innards" in slaughterhouses.
For the same reason I never even approach camping trailers to buy a hot dog.
"Excuse me, where do you wash your hands? Where do you store the sausages?
etc."

[tfuj_aniou_strusz]

flaki ar quite ok. i like them a lot,
marshmallow may be.