Anastasia International Inc.
40 High St Suite #1
Bangor, Maine 04401
+1 (207) 262-9595
+1 (800) 356-3130
+1 (877) 345-1677
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Yummy perspectives
Personal ads with photos: meet Elena and other Russian women from Anastasia International
Elena
ID: 1120288
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Character:
I am positive and easy-going. I have a good sense of humor and I love to laugh at good jokes. I am passionate with everything I do in my life. I am honest and faithful. I am very romantic person. And I love to have fun!
Interests:
want to know my interests :)? ``I go to college with your mom. we hang out. it's a good time :)`` I`m joking of course! I love: -my family. -my friends. -my god. -music and going to concerts. -water. -laughing. -shoes. -love. I like: -thunderstorms at night. -kids. -pictures. -things that are cute. -hugs. I dislike: -when people do stupid things. -broken plans. -when people are intentionally mean or rude. I loathe: -broken hearts. -lies. -hatred and intolerance.
Looking For Type:
A true relationship for me is just a family happiness... I want to be with my beloved and creat a family with little cute kids... This is what I think to be my aim in life. Though I have two beautiful girls! I'm looking for someone a lot like me but then again, i do believe that opposites do attract. I'm looking for someone who's very trustworthy because without that you can`t have anything. I'm not picky about anything so to be quite honest, it dosen`t really matter. All that really does is how you feel for that person. If you would like to know more about me, then please feel free to write :-)
Looking For Age:
35 - 55
Ukrainian women love to cook. Traditional dishes of Ukrainian cuisine are aromatic and contain a wide variety of herbs and spices, including garlic, parsley, dill, mint, mustard, pepper and cinnamon. Bread is provided with all savory dishes and is of a high quality. When dining with guests, either wine or vodka and mineral water are usually drunk.
Ukrainian borsch with meat
Borshch is a Ukrainian beet soup. It could be described as a national soup of Ukraine. Filled with beets and other vegetables from a typical Ukrainian garden, it is a hearty soup which could be found on almost every dinner table. Here is one of more than 500 versions of borshch recipes.
How about a plate of Ukrainian borstch? Nothing can warm your heart and stomach better than this traditional soup meal.
Ask Anastasia Web Elena to make it for you!
Ingredients:
1/4 pound salt pork, diced
1 large leek, thinly sliced
1 medium onion, sliced
1 celery or parsley root (about 6 ounces), peeled and cut in thin strips
3 beet (about 1/2 pound), peeled and shredded
1/2 head cabbage (about 1/2 pound), thinly sliced
2 quarts water
1 1/2 pounds cooked meat such as kielbasa (Polish sausage), ham, beef, or pork, diced
1 can (8 ounces) whole tomatoes
1 c rye flour kvas
2 tb flour
1 ts salt
1/2 ts pepper
1 1/2 ts lemon juice or vinegar
1 c whipping cream or dairy sour cream horseradish (optional)
Fry salt pork until golden in a 5-quart kettle. Add leek and onion. Fry until onion is transparent. Add celery root, beets, cabbage, water, and meat. Cook until celery root is crisp tender; about 25 minutes. Add tomatoes and kvas, mix. Cook over medium heat for 30 minutes. Make a smooth paste of butter and flour; stir into the simmering soup. Cook and stir until soup thickens. Add salt, pepper, and lemon juice; mix. To serve, spoon a small amount of cream and horseradish into each bowl. Ladle hot soup into bowl and stir to blend with the cream and horseradish.
Hussar Roast
Ingredients:
2/3 cup vinegar or vodka
1 beef round rump roast, boneless, or round tip roast (3 pounds)
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 ts salt
1/4 ts pepper
1/4 cup butter, melted
1 large onion, quartered
1 cup bouillon or meat stock
Stuffing:
1 ts butter
2 medium onions, minced
1/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs
1 egg, beaten
Heat vinegar to boil in a large casserole or skillet. Add meat, turning to scald all sides. Drain meat. Discard vinegar. Mix flour, salt, and pepper. Coat meat with seasoned flour. Reserve 2 tablespoons seasoned flour. Brown meat in butter in a Dutch oven or heavy skillet. Add quartered onion and bouillon. Cover; simmer 2 hours, or until meat is tender.
Slice meat about 1 inch thick. Then slit each slice, making a pocket. For stuffing, melt butter. Saut? minced onion until transparent. Stir in bread crumbs and 1 tablespoon seasoned flour. Remove from heat. Stir in egg. Stuff crumb mixture into pockets in meat. Close and skewer with wooden picks. Tie together with string in original roast shape. Return to Dutch oven. Sprinkle with remaining tablespoon seasoned flour. Cover; cook over medium-low heat for 30 minutes.
Ukrainian syrnyky
Cottage cheese fritters
Ukrainian syrnyky, or cottage cheese fritters, is a traditional Ukrainian dish. These tasty little pancakes are usually topped with jam or sour cream.
Your sweet Anastasia Web Elena from Odessa will please you with the perfect syrnyky for breakfast or lunch!
Ingredients:
1 lb of cottage cheese
1/2 glass of sugar
3 eggs
2 glasses of flour
2 oz of melted butter
1 glass of sour cream
a little salt
Whisk eggs with salt and sugar into thick froth. Add minced cottage cheese and 1.5 glasses of flour. Knead thoroughly. Put the dough onto the board sifted with flour, and form a thick roll. Slice it into pieces as thick as a finger. Put each slice into flour, and make its form like a cutlet with a knife. Fry in butter in a frying pan at the medium heat, both sides.
Serve with sour cream.
Preeyatnava apetita! (bon appetite) your Anastasia Web Elena will tell you while serving this wonderful dish.
You answer should be "Balshoye spasiba, daragaya moya!" (Thank you so much, my darling!)
ea
- Each;
tb
- Table spoon;
ts
- Tea spoon;
c
- Cup
Elena
ID: 1120288
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Your site is absolutely wonderful and well managed with many wonderful and real prospects, your prices are well worth it.
Timothy L., FL
August 2006
I have met a wonderful person on the recent tour to Dnepropetrovsk. I initially met her on the web here and corresponded with her prior to my Tour. Many thanks to Todd and Kate who were invaluable to this happening.
Brian F., VA
August 2006