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My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what
was a dish my mother used to make. It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the spelling. We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was. We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica". Anyone ?????? |
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charles wrote:
My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what was a dish my mother used to make. It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the spelling. We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was. We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica". Anyone ?????? Is it "strukli" by any chance? It looks to me like the filling varies. There are several versions out on the web. http://www.kulinarika.net/ENGLISH/food/recipe.asp?sort=&nacin=&kategorija=side&ID=585 -- Reg |
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In article ,
"charles" wrote: My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what was a dish my mother used to make. It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the spelling. We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was. We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica". Anyone ?????? Sounds like a strudel. Could it have been strudla? I'm only guessing here and Grandma Brletich is in Texas for the winter so I can't ask her. -- -Barb www.jamlady.eboard.com Updated 3-5-2006 Church review #8 |
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On Mon, 6 Mar 2006 23:04:45 -0700, "charles"
wrote: My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what was a dish my mother used to make. It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the spelling. We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was. We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica". Anyone ?????? Does this sound like the dish in question? http://keithandlisa.com/Recipes/strukle.html |
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