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Czech cuisine

 A garlic-heavy soup with


croutons, česnečka also
contains a raw egg,
which is added near the
end of the cooking
process and left alone to
cook in the heat of the
soup. Small pieces of
sausage, pork or cheese
is sometimes added to it
as well.
 A pork stew (although beef or
Goulash game is sometimes used) with
lots of onions, guláš is usually
served with bread dumplings
or slices of dark bread. A
common meal during winter,
it’s also one of the simplest
and cheapest Czech dishes you
can try at a traditional
restaurant.
Moravian sparrow
 Don’t let the name scare
you – this is actually a
popular pork dish. Served
with sides of sauerkraut
and dumplings, Moravský
vrabec is rich and heavy
and best enjoyed with a
glass of cold beer. Not bad
Karbanátek (burger)  Don’t let the name confuse you.
This is just a meat patty (not an
actual full burger with bread
and toppings), made with
minced pork, fish or sometimes
beef. Once shaped into a patty,
it’s often covered with
breadcrumbs and fried.

I like it!
 Frgál is a type of sweet pastry
 traditionally produced in Wallachia , in 
the Czech Republic it is better known as 
a cake or pecák. Unlike cakes , frgál is
usually around 30 cm in diameter, made
of yeast dough and sprinkled with sweet 
crumb . The fillings of fritters are almost
exclusively sweet, the most popular being
poppy seed, cottage cheese, marmalade
and pear fritters. Other traditional fillings
are plum, apple, blueberry and apricot.
Yummy!
 Svíčková, or svíčková na smetaně is
a Czech meat dish and one of the most
popular Czech and Slovak meals. It is 
sirloin steak prepared with vegetables (
carrots, parsley root, celeriac and onion
), spiced with black pepper, allspice, 
bay leaf and thyme, and boiled with 
double cream. It is generally served
with houskové knedlíky (bread 
dumplings).
It looks tasty

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