My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what
was a dish my mother used to make.
It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the
spelling.
We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved
about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was.
We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica".
Anyone ??????

charles wrote:

> My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what
> was a dish my mother used to make.
> It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the
> spelling.
> We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved
> about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was.
> We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica".
> Anyone ??????


Is it "strukli" by any chance?

It looks to me like the filling varies. There are several
versions out on the web.

<http://www.kulinarika.net/ENGLISH/food/recipe.asp?sort=&nacin=&kategorija=side&ID=585>

--
Reg

In article >,
"charles" > wrote:

> My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what
> was a dish my mother used to make.
> It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the
> spelling.
> We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved
> about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was.
> We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica".
> Anyone ??????

Sounds like a strudel. Could it have been strudla? I'm only guessing
here and Grandma Brletich is in Texas for the winter so I can't ask her.
--
-Barb
<www.jamlady.eboard.com> Updated 3-5-2006 Church review #8

On Mon, 6 Mar 2006 23:04:45 -0700, "charles" >
wrote:

>My relatives are communicating cross country with me trying to remember what
>was a dish my mother used to make.
>It was called "Strukla" or such. Pronounced 'strew-kla'. Not sure on the
>spelling.
>We remember a deceased uncle that used to enjoy it so much, and how he raved
>about it, but we can't remember what in the dickens it was.
>We have it down to a 'flat type noodle', or an apple type "povitica".
>Anyone ??????
>
Does this sound like the dish in question?

http://keithandlisa.com/Recipes/strukle.html

That's it... thank you....
charlie.