“The Kulla,” as my friends and I call it, is one of my favorite restaurants in Peja, Kosovo (which also happens to be my favorite city in Kosovo. Other people may tell you that Prizren is the best city. Don’t listen to them.)
The Kulla has great traditional Kosovar food (as well as some American favorites, like chicken fingers). They also make a great house wine. 😉
EntranceNice atmosphereChicken fingers with awesome bread and dipping sauceMeat cooked in a clay pot, mmmmmm!This dish has onion in it but it’s so good, even I will eat it!A Skenderbag … a popular food here in Kosovo. Meat is wrapped in cheese and then breaded and fried. Mmmm!Traditional clothingVignette
I highly recommend this place! Stop by the next time you’re in Peja. 🙂
Last week, I decided to keep a 5-day food diary to give you an idea of what it is like to live and eat in Kosovo.
(Note: At times, I am posting old photos or photos from other sites. I didn’t want to weird out my host mother by taking pictures of the meals she cooked.)
Also, I didn’t include snacks. I eat chocolate. A lot of it.
Monday
Breakfast: banana + a cup of coffee
Lunch: 2 speca (peppers), two small tomatoes with salt, a big hunk of homemade cheese, several glasses of milk
Dinner: A bowl of pasule (traditional bean stew here in Kosovo) with white bread and one glass of milk
Pasule (Photo Credit: Albania Adventure)
Tuesday
Breakfast: banana +Â a cup of coffee
Lunch: Two pieces of reheated dough filled with egg (leftover from Sunday breakfast) and two glasses of milk
Dinner: Two fried eggs, a hunk of homemade cheese, and several glasses of milk
Lunch: Reheated dough and egg
Wednesday
Breakfast: a cup of dry Cheerios + a cup of coffee
Lunch: one speca (pepper), one bowl of leftover pasule, 2 glasses of milk
Dinner: one bowl of leftover pasule, 1 glass of milk
Thursday
Breakfast: a cup of dry Cheerios +Â a cup of coffee
Lunch: I was in Pristina to work, which means I got to have a treat! I had a falafel sandwich from one of my favorite restaurants, Babaganoush. HEAVEN.
Dinner: Flia (traditional Kosovo food that’s just layers of dough cooked over an open flame)