Kish with cabbage and prunes

Pie with cabbage Kish in French means "pie", but this is not quite an ordinary pie, but consists of a dense test base, filling and egg-milk filling, in unsweetened pies - with cheese. History connects him with Lorraine, a region on the border with Germany, which once belonged to her. When Lorraine was still German, her cooks came up with a cake of surplus dough and leftovers from meat, vegetable and mushroom dishes in egg pour. The French adopted the experience and made their own adjustments, since then the kishas have become popular not only in this country, but also spread rapidly around the world's kitchens. Now the culinary specialists of different countries are showing their imagination using different dough for the base (puff, sand, yeast), diversifying the filling and even modifying the fill, in which now, along with the eggs, a variety of dairy products can be used: sour cream, milk, cream, kefir, cottage cheese, cheese.

Pie with cabbage Kish in French means "pie", but this is not quite an ordinary pie, but consists of a dense test base, filling and egg-milk filling, in unsweetened pies - with cheese. History connects him with Lorraine, a region on the border with Germany, which once belonged to her. When Lorraine was still German, her cooks came up with a cake of surplus dough and leftovers from meat, vegetable and mushroom dishes in egg pour. The French adopted the experience and made their own adjustments, since then the kishas have become popular not only in this country, but also spread rapidly around the world's kitchens. Now the culinary specialists of different countries are showing their imagination using different dough for the base (puff, sand, yeast), diversifying the filling and even modifying the fill, in which now, along with the eggs, a variety of dairy products can be used: sour cream, milk, cream, kefir, cottage cheese, cheese.

Ingredients: Instructions