Anastasia International Inc.
40 High St Suite #1
Bangor, Maine 04401
+1 (207) 262-9595
+1 (800) 356-3130
+1 (877) 345-1677
Search
Sign Up
Login
Yummy perspectives
Personal ads with photos: Elena, one of beautiful Russian women from Nikolaev
Elena
ID: 1092818
Send Me an Email
Call Me
Add to Favorites
Send to a Friend
Send Gifts & Flowers
Character:
I am kind, balanced, purposeful, romantic, caring, affectionate, cheerful, romantic, a little bit shy and self-critical. I like animals and children. My friends say they can rely on me any time. I can defuse any situation.
Interests:
I like to draw (I graduated art school), read love novels before bedtime, write verses, spend time with computer, design fashion clothes, keep my appearance. I like go out, swimming, go to forest to gather mushrooms. I would like to learn ski.
Looking For Type:
I came to agency with hope to find understanding, loving, attentive and reliable man who knows how to treat and take care woman. I would like to meet man who likes animals and children and share my interests. Who will be my best friends in the beginning and loving husband later.
Looking For Age:
25 - 41
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.
Deruny
Potato pancakes
The most popular among the Ukrainians are traditional deruny, thick pancakes, made from shredded potatoes. This a staple in Ukrainian homes and these pancakes will store well in the refrigerator for 2-3 days.
Your sweet Anastasia Web Elena from Nikolaev as a true daughter of Ukrainian people will feed you with the best deruny you've ever had!
Ingredients:
2 lbs of potatoes
2 eggs
black of pepper
2 tbsp of oil
a glass of sour cream
Grate the peeled potatoes. Add eggs, salt and pepper. Stir thoroughly (better with wooden spoon). Put with the spoon small pancakes on the hot frying pan with oil. Fry both sides till pancakes are medium brown. Deruny are served with sour cream. Sometimes they serve as a garnish for the meat dishes.
Ukrainian vatrushky
Cheese tarts
Vatrushky are savory open tarts with cottage cheese. It's a very common Ukrainian snack. Every Ukrainian family has its own, handed down from generation to generation the recipe of vatrushky. They vary greatly but one thing is for sure, the Ukrainians put all their soul into them; no other dish reflects Ukrainian national type better than vatrushky.
Ask your Anastasia Web Elena from Nikolaev to make vatrushky for you and your friends!
Ingredients:
Dough:
2 cups flour
1 cup milk
1 oz yeast
2 tb sugar
1/2 tb salt
5 tb butter
Filling:
2 cups cottage cheese
3 tb sugar
4 egg yolks
2 tb sour cream
2 tb butter
1 tb flour
grated lemon peel
Mix yeast, sugar, 1 teaspoon of flour in warm milk. Let it rise for 15-20 minutes. Add all the milk and half the flour, mix, let it rise again. When it has risen, add the rest of the flour, salt, butter and mix until it is smooth and elastic.
Let the dough rise once more. Form small buns, put them on a greased baking sheet leaving 2 inches space between them, let rise for 10-15 minutes. Make depressions in the buns with the bottom of a glass. Smear the brims with whisked egg; fill the depression with the filling. Filling:
Rub the cottage cheese through a strainer; add melted butter, grated lemon peel, sour cream, flour, egg yolks whisked with sugar. Mix it well (also, you can stuff vatrushki with a jam, with cranberries minced with sugar, black cherries, apples, etc.) Bake at 200-220� until lightly browne.
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: 1092818
Print profile
Send Me an Email
Call Me
Add to Favorites
Send to a Friend
Send Gifts & Flowers
<< Back
Dearest Irina, I so wish you to have a beautiful Christmas with your family and friends. Larisa is so incredibly rare, so intelligent,educated and such a lady. Of all the ladies I receive mail from it has been a difficult task to follow my heart, but, I have feelings about Larisa I've never felt before. I know these feelings are Love. I am most grateful for your faithful, wonderful service. God Bless You
Jerry, Las Vegas
December 2004
Hello Olga and how are you doing now that the tour is over. I hope you have rested from all the hard work you have all done to make the tour possible. I want to thank you for the help and planning you have done during my stay there in Odessa and it was certainly a great experience and a good time for me. The socials were incredible and so many women to see, and I will be studying Russian so I can communicate better the next time.
John C., USA
December 2004