Lots and lots of glorious practice.
The same thing as anyone else....Some traditional Russian foods are Borshch, pirozhki, ikra, blini, pelmeni, slivki, and morozhenoe
Because Russians were unable to buy bread
Some of the goods that Kiev Russians traded with the Greek were food, such as bread. They also traded items such as homemade goods and coins.
st.petersburg
Cake, ice cream, pizza, gravy, baklava, spanakopita, lasagna, herring, cod, quiche, crepes, cookies, bread, candy, etc.
The communists had promised the people peace, land and bread; so when they took control of the government they ended Russia's involvement in the war.
Russia has many different foods, for example Borscht, which is a beet soup filled with vegetables. Russia also has Kotleti, which are patties made with chicken, egg, and other herbs and spices. Russia has Pelymeni (Russian dumplings), svekolnik (cold borscht with egg and sour cream. Plus more spices), blini (pancakes filled with meat or cottage cheese, chyebureki (bread with multiple meats inside), Pyeroshki (pastries with all kinds of fillings)... and others. Unlike popular beliefs, Russians DO NOT use alcohol in cooking, but they do drink it by the glass full. Sources: I used to live in Russia.
bratwurst sauerwurst blutwurst bologna (fleischwurst) weisswurst sauerkraut sauerbraten wiener schnitzel pickled herring pumpernickel bread buns (broetchen) tort (cake) beer
It is not possible to say where "brown bread" originated, since all breads were "brown" for several thousand years. Only after methods were developed to remove the germ and outer surface of grain was white bread produced.
Traditional Russian foods may include pirozhki, borsch, slivki and ikra. Russians will eat other foods such as potatoes, fish, meat and bread.
the other day we were Cyprus and stayed at a hotel, where apparently was also used by the new rich RUSSIANS!. We were on the ground floor and had pressed the elevator button and waited for it. The elevator arrived and as doors opened a couple behind us barged passed us and closed the doors and we stood there just flabbergasted !! The next day at breakfast, a guest had served himself bacon and eggs and had just turned around to fetch his toasted bread, a Russian came along and whacked the bacon. How rude. We though encountered a Russian couple that apologized when their 4 year child splashed water on us. We spoke to a waitress who said that if they weren't there then they would have to close the place. They gave them butter on their bread. How sad that things have to be sooooo bad. Sorry for the well behaved and polite Russians that a few rude Russians spoil it for them.
If I'm not mistaking deruny is the most popular food in Ukraine