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Encyclopedia of Russian DishesEncyclopedia of Russian Dishes
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So many unknown words on our site? Don't worry; we have explained their meanings to you. This small encyclopedia will tell you the history and twist of different ancient and authentic Russian dishes.
 
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Macaroni
Makanets
Makaronnik
Malinovka
Mamalyga
Marmelad
Marmelade
Marzipan
Matzah (matza, matzoth, matzo, matso, matzot, mazzot, motso, mozza)
Meat/Fish Assorti
Menek
Meschuy
Morenka

 TRANSLATE INTO RUSSIAN
Translate into Russian  Macaroni
Pipe noodles
Translate into Russian  Makanets
Pie or a thick pancake, dipped in butter
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Translate into Russian  Makaronnik
This dish is made from macaroni with grinded meat
Translate into Russian  Malinovka
Raspberry liquer
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Translate into Russian  Mamalyga
Stiff porridge made from maize
Translate into Russian  Marmelad
These are fruit jelly slices sprinkled with sugar.
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Translate into Russian  Marmelade
Different fruits, cooked in sugar and combined with each other
Translate into Russian  Marzipan
Prianiki, sweets, candies
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Translate into Russian  Matzah (matza, matzoth, matzo, matso, matzot, mazzot, motso, mozza)
Matzah- unleavened bread in the form of large crackers, eaten by Jews during Passover.
Translate into Russian  Meat/Fish Assorti
Meat or fish cold cuts. The fishy variation can contain some rather salty aquatic specimens. Quality varies from establishment to establishment.
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Translate into Russian  Menek
Bacon slice
Translate into Russian  Meschuy
Dish made from red bilberries and flour
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Translate into Russian  Morenka
Steamed turnip
 
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