Newly fitted brown windows hide one of the top budget choices you’ll stumble across. Feast on platters of uncomplicated Polish delicacies inside a chalet-like, pub atmosphere. The prices are rock bottom, and the food is the sort of culinary genius that only a grandmother could perfect, so be prepared to wait around for a spare table.
Keith
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Kobe 26 July 2009 Ok, I must be in the minority on this one but I feel sorry for anyone who has/had a Polish grandmother who cooked Polish food like what was served in Kurna Chata! The only thing that was comforting in that place was the 80's music playing and that's a stretch. Two young Polish women sitting below my table paid for their food and walked out leaving both plates full so I am NOT the only one who thinks that the food is BAD. Fried pierogi's are a turn-off to begin with but these leaked oil when pushed on with a fork. Ditto for the potato pancakes. Those were the only thing that gave me any nostalgia and that was for hash browns from McDonald's when I was a university student. The cabbage on top of the pierogi's was incredibly salty. I've never had it like that before and my family owns a Polish Food shop in the States. The best pierogi's I have had so far were from a tiny walk-up counter place inside of a market hall. I don't remember the name of the building. But they were damn good and only about 5 zloty for 8 pieces. OH< KURNA CHATA DOES NOT TAKE CREDIT CARDS! I went there based on that info being in the In Your Pocket Guide book. Luckily, the waiter was very, very cool and let me leave to go to the ATM machine to get cash. He was surprised when I returned 15 minutes later. I was conflicted having to actually pay for such poor quality Polish food. I am in Wroclaw for 2 weeks so more reviews will follow...
OLA
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DERBY 02 November 2008 just came back from wroclawkurna chata is the best restaurant in townclose from the main squaregreat food, great prices (starters and main meal for 6 people was £ 30MUST !!
Ok, I must be in the minority on this one but I feel sorry for anyone who has/had a Polish grandmother who cooked Polish food like what was served in Kurna Chata! The only thing that was comforting in that place was the 80's music playing and that's a stretch. Two young Polish women sitting below my table paid for their food and walked out leaving both plates full so I am NOT the only one who thinks that the food is BAD. Fried pierogi's are a turn-off to begin with but these leaked oil when pushed on with a fork. Ditto for the potato pancakes. Those were the only thing that gave me any nostalgia and that was for hash browns from McDonald's when I was a university student. The cabbage on top of the pierogi's was incredibly salty. I've never had it like that before and my family owns a Polish Food shop in the States. The best pierogi's I have had so far were from a tiny walk-up counter place inside of a market hall. I don't remember the name of the building. But they were damn good and only about 5 zloty for 8 pieces. OH< KURNA CHATA DOES NOT TAKE CREDIT CARDS! I went there based on that info being in the In Your Pocket Guide book. Luckily, the waiter was very, very cool and let me leave to go to the ATM machine to get cash. He was surprised when I returned 15 minutes later. I was conflicted having to actually pay for such poor quality Polish food. I am in Wroclaw for 2 weeks so more reviews will follow...
just came back from wroclawkurna chata is the best restaurant in townclose from the main squaregreat food, great prices (starters and main meal for 6 people was £ 30MUST !!