Polish settlers predominantly settled in towns such as Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo in the United States, and in cities like Toronto and Winnipeg in Canada during periods of mass migration. These areas offered job opportunities in industries like manufacturing and agriculture, attracting many Polish immigrants looking to start a new life in a foreign land.
"Polish" in Polish is "polski."
The Polish word for Polish is "polski."
No, "polish" and "Polish" are not homophones. "Polish" with a lowercase "p" refers to making something smooth and shiny. "Polish" with an uppercase "P" refers to people or things related to Poland.
Grandfather in Polish is "dziadek".
"Excuse me" in Polish is "przepraszam."
First Polish settlers came to Jamestown in 1608.
not a clue.
to eat pie
Polish and Russian Jews settled on the East Coast at first, and later, many moved west.
they came and and built some towns and it impacted the land
Germans,Polish,Czech,Mexican,french,and a few more.
it makes the dust unable to settle as the dust is attracted to the static of the sofa when a material is rubbed against it. With the antstatic it is not attracted to the sofa and will not settle
Most large super markets will have a polish food aisle . Also there are alot of polish shops in many larger towns . There is always the local deli they should stock various meats and treats that your mother in law will know .
Everything about nail polish has to do with chemistry. The chemicals that make up nail polish bond together and react with one another. The formula/recipe had to be perfected and someone had to know the time it would take for particles to settle and dry.
Prevailing winds are west to east, so wealthier people would settle west to be upwind of the smoke and stench of the crowded cities.
They mostly settled in rural areas, agriculture being their trade, but Texas was also an area where many Poles settled. There were (and are) some Polish enclaves, such as Cicero in the Chicago area.
Edward A. Peckwas has written: 'A Historical Bibliography of Polish Towns, Villages and Regions (except Warsaw and Krakow)'