Bought some of our delicious Varenyky and don't know how to prepare them? Not to worry! Here is a guide on how to make your Varenyky good and tasty:
Place frozen varenyky into light salted boiling water for 3-5 min. Stir. Until they float to the top and are well puffed.
DO NOT OVERCOOK. Drain the water. Serve with your choice of toppings (sour creme, bacon, fried onions).
Дружнє нагадування: наші традиційні
пʼятничні продажі восени
🥟✨ Команда кухні Св. Юрія сумлінно працює, щоб порадувати мешканців Сарнії смачними варениками з картоплею та чорницями!
Дружнє нагадування: наші традиційні
пʼятничні продажі восени 🗓️
⏰ Щоп’ятниці з 1:00 до 5:00 pm
📍 Приходьте і смакуйте українські страви, приготовані з любов’ю ❤️
Підтримайте нашу громаду та насолодіться справжнім смаком дому!🫰🏻
Contact Us:
Address: 1045 Rosedale Ave.Sarnia, Ontario N7S 1Z5
Tel.: 519-542-9903
Email: stgeorge.ucetec@gmail.com
WhatsApp: wa.me/15195429903
FB: www.facebook.com/stgeorge.sarnia
A friendly reminder: our traditional
Friday sales this Fall
🥟✨ The St. George’s kitchen team is working diligently to delight the people of Sarnia with delicious potato and blueberry varenyky/perogies!
A friendly reminder: our traditional
Friday sales this Fall 🗓️
⏰ Every Friday from 1:00 to 5:00 pm
📍 Come and enjoy authentic Ukrainian food made with love ❤️
Support our community and treat yourself to the true taste of home!🫰🏻
Contact Us:
Address: 1045 Rosedale Ave.Sarnia, Ontario N7S 1Z5
Tel.: 519-542-9903
Email: stgeorge.ucetec@gmail.com
WhatsApp: wa.me/15195429903
Bought some of our frozen best-in-town chebureky and wonder how should you cook them? Here's a detailed guide on how to make your chebureky in a proper way:
Food trivia:
Cheburek (plural: Chebureky) is called Çibörek ("börek" means pastry) a national dish of Crimean Tatar cuisine of Ukraine.
It`s deep-fried turnovers with a filling of ground or minced meat (pork, beef) and onions. A popular street dish, they are made with a single round piece of dough folded over the filling in a crescent shape.
Chebureky are very popular as a snack and street food throughout the Caucasus, West Asia, Central Asia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Eastern Europe, as well as in Turkey, Greece and Romania.