Polish immigrants brought their rich cultural heritage, including culinary traditions like pierogi and kielbasa, as well as Polka music and dance. They also contributed to American society through their work in industries such as mining, manufacturing, and agriculture, and have made lasting contributions in education, science, and the arts.
No. 'Polish', as in a person from Poland, is pronounced "POE-lish". The other 'polish', as in shoe polish, is pronounced "PAW-lish".
Produce (noun) - refers to items that have been made or grown produce (verb) - means to create or bring forth Polish (noun) - denotes someone from Poland polish (verb) - signifies to make something shiny or smooth
Polish in Polish is "Polski".
The polish word for Polish is: Polski.
Life for the Poles in America was like life for everyone else. What it was like depended on what period of time is being considered. Live in 1803 was different from life in 1703 or 1903 or 2003.
Polish Museum of America was created in 1935.
Yes, you can bring nail polish remover in checked baggage on a plane.
One of the things was the art of cheese making.
a polish is a product that makes things shine.
1608, Polish craftsmen came to Jamestown.
by a boat
it brought MONEY.and i am fighting against slavery it is unfair.
they came in 1985
They feel good to america because they had freedom
Makes things shiny.
The web address of the Polish Roman Catholic Union Of America is: http://www.polishmuseumofamerica.org
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