@Rebels_Droppin to [email protected] • 9 months agoOnly one Rule per childimagemessage-square18arrow-up1361arrow-down13
arrow-up1358arrow-down1imageOnly one Rule per child@Rebels_Droppin to [email protected] • 9 months agomessage-square18
minus-square@TimeNaanlink7•edit-29 months agoThis is an ancient slavic word. Before the XIX century they were called “Piróg” (“peeroog”). This word’s ethymology indicates proto-slavic origins - “pir” in old slavic meant a feast/celebration and “róg” still means “horn” in polish. So basically a “party horn”.
Ackchyually “pierogi” is plural
For the curious: the singular is pieróg
That makes it sound Hungarian(?)
Sure makes me hungry 🥁
This is an ancient slavic word.
Before the XIX century they were called “Piróg” (“peeroog”). This word’s ethymology indicates proto-slavic origins - “pir” in old slavic meant a feast/celebration and “róg” still means “horn” in polish. So basically a “party horn”.