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CONVERGENCE SEPT-OCT 2017

Malaysia's Airports Magazine

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Travel<br />

WHAT TO EAT?<br />

Russian food isn't about boiled<br />

cabbage and meat if that is what<br />

you're thinking. On the contrary, the<br />

cuisine is diverse with influences<br />

from Northern and Central Europe<br />

and the Middle East. If you're a<br />

foodie, try the beef stroganoff which<br />

are sautéed pieces of beef served<br />

in a sauce with sour cream. If you're<br />

looking for something lighter or as<br />

a snack, pirozhkis are meat pies that<br />

are either baked or fried. The pies<br />

are small enough to be held in your<br />

hand and either stuffed with savoury<br />

or sweet fillings. A similar food to<br />

the pirozhkis is the pelmenis which<br />

are meat dumplings. Pelmenis are<br />

made with flour, salt, water and eggs<br />

and later filled with meat and boiled.<br />

The boiled meat dumplings are<br />

often served with a generous dollop<br />

of sour cream.<br />

Vegetarians should definitely try the<br />

borscht as it is a hugely popular<br />

traditional beet soup that is served<br />

both hot and cold. The soup is<br />

primarily made with beet and other<br />

vegetables which include carrots,<br />

leeks and cabbage. The nonvegetarian<br />

has chicken broth or even<br />

bacon for added flavour. For<br />

something sweet, try a blini which<br />

are thin pancakes made from wheat<br />

and it comes as no surprise that it is<br />

served with sour cream.<br />

Beef stroganoff<br />

Borscht<br />

Blini pancakes<br />

Pelmeni dumplings<br />

54

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