They actually arrived from Ruthenia, a prewar region of Poland, which is now part of Ukraine. Indeed, before 1945, Ukrainians used to call this particular variety of pierogi… 'Polish pierogi'. It’s ...

Feel free to bring something for coffee or tea if you’d like, but don’t stress about it—let’s come together and have a great time!' ...

The UCC branch in Sault Ste. Marie has organized events to honor 1,000 days of war and Holodomor Day to ‘show solidarity with ...

Photo: Sebastian Kocon/Forum Pierogi arrived on Polish territories in the 13th century. The were probably imported from the Far East via eastern neighbors such as Kievian Rus (today's Ukraine) perhaps ...