48 hours Vegan in Warsaw

[@tofumagazine]

Pierogi, punk rock, sushi, and burritos? That sounds pretty much perfect in my books!

[@MindfulWanderlust]

Hahaha don't forget spending time with animals. It was a pretty perfect 48 hours. :)

[@tofumagazine]

Yeah, that just seals the deal!

[@svensson35]

vegan hamburgers, sushi, kielbasa, steaks, etc etc,,,, i love vegans :))))

[@MindfulWanderlust]

We love Vegans as well!!

[@emilyevans9932]

Nice couple :-) I like to watch your videos!!! I went to Akademia Restaurant with my friends. It was nice experience. Highly recommended for dinner and every occasion. I celebrated my birthday there and I was so happy because of delicious food, atmoshpere, modern interior, localization and so on. I tried potato dumplings for the first time!!!! So cool. I would like to come back to this moments...

[@agnieszkan9399]

Krowarzywa has amazing burgers! im surprised you didnt go there!! great vlog!

[@MindfulWanderlust]

We really wanted to make it there and heard great things about the place. Unfortunately, we ran out of time. Something to look forward to the next time we travel to Warsaw. :)

[@MindfulWanderlust]

Thank you! We would have eaten all of the vegan food, but we just didn't have enough time!

[@fernandomoreira836]

Hi ! I don't inderstand the name of the santuary. Can you tell me the name of the santuary and the hours that the santuary is open?

[@VeganTravel]

It's the Viva Poland Farm Sanctuary, and you can learn more about it here: www.vegantravel.com/viva-poland/

[@fernandomoreira836]

Thank you so much :)

[@ryszardwozniczka8128]

Nice video about Warsaw Poland.THanks guys 😛😛😛😛😛😛

[@MindfulWanderlust]

Thanks so much Ryszard!! We really enjoyed our short time in Warsaw and would definitely love to return and explore more. :)

[@KickassUncle]

Next time check with us.

[@svensson35]

looks like ravioli , not like polish pierogi ,,, and,,,, pierogi ruskie doesnt mine russian ,,,pierogi ruskie mean pierogi from Ruś - Rus ( not Russia) There is a dispute about where pierogi originated. Some legends say that pierogi have come from China through Italy during Marco Polo expeditions.[11] Other stories contend that pierogi were brought to Poland by Saint Hyacinth of Poland, who brought them back from Kiev (the center of Kievan Rus', nowadays the capital of Ukraine).[12] On July, 13 1238, Saint Hyacinth visited Kościelec, and on his visit, there was a storm that destroyed all crops. Hyacinth told everyone to pray and by the next day, crops rose back up. As a sign of gratitude, people have made pierogi from those crops for Saint Hyacinth. There is another legend that states that Saint Hyacinth fed people with pierogi during famine caused by an invasion in 1241 by the Tartars. Although one legend states that pierogi were brought by the Tartars to the West from the former Russian Empire, it has been said that in the 13th century, pierogi had first arrived on Polish territories.Russia and Rus are two different kinds of countries and nationalities...

[@MindfulWanderlust]

Thanks so much for all the information Svensson15. No matter where it came from we know one thing for sure.....They are soooooooo good!! :)

[@yakeosicki8965]

@@MindfulWanderlust These are Ruthenian pierogi. They come from the former Ruthenia province. Stalin moved the Polish borders after 1000 years. Today it's western Ukraine. The capital of this province was Lviv.

[@MindfulWanderlust]

@@yakeosicki8965 Well wherever they are from, they were delicious!