{"id":1987754,"date":"2024-05-01T18:20:50","date_gmt":"2024-05-22T20:33:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.tasteofhome.com\/?post_type=recipe&p=1987754"},"modified":"2024-12-18T14:48:21","modified_gmt":"2024-12-18T20:48:21","slug":"haluski","status":"publish","type":"recipe","link":"https:\/\/www.tasteofhome.com\/recipes\/haluski\/","title":{"rendered":"Haluski"},"content":{"rendered":"

Growing up around the Rust Belt of northeastern Ohio, we ate haluski regularly. The dish harkens back to the Polish, Slovakian, Hungarian and German immigrants who settled in that part of the country\u2014especially areas around Cleveland, Youngstown and Pittsburgh, in the early 20th century.<\/p>\n

My mom often cooked up big batches of fried cabbage and egg noodles, sometimes adding potatoes, bacon or ham to stretch the meal. For her, it was an economical way to feed a horde of kids (one of us inevitably had one or two friends over for dinner). Today, I make haluski as a main course or a delicious side dish any time of year. It’s the ultimate comfort food<\/a>.<\/p>\n

What is haluski?<\/h2>\n

In general, haluski (pronounced ha-loosh-key<\/em>) is buttery, cooked cabbage combined with either dumplings or noodles; some recipes also add onion and meat like bacon or kielbasa.<\/p>\n

My Slovak grandmother made her haluski with potato dumplings similar to Italian gnocchi (store-bought dumplings can be used). Noodles, especially easy-to-find egg noodles, are common in versions from other countries like Poland and Hungary. As with many dishes from Central and Eastern Europe, recipes vary depending on the countries of origin and family traditions.<\/p>\n

Our recipe is an easy vegetarian version of cabbage and noodles that\u2019s super customizable to your own personal tastes.<\/p>\n

Haluski Ingredients<\/h2>\n

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