PREPARATORY ACTION Compendium of Projects POLAND Sheep in the Polish Carpathians

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PREPARATORY ACTION Compendium of Projects POLAND Sheep in the Polish Carpathians PREPARATORY ACTION EU plant and animal genetic resources in agriculture Compendium of projects POLAND Sheep in the Polish Carpathians The publication is part of the study “Preparatory action on EU plant and animal genetic resources in agriculture”. The Preparatory Action has been initiated by the European Parliament and financed by the European Commission. The objectives of the Preparatory action are to better understand the stakes of European neglected genetic resources in agriculture and to tap onto their economic potential. It aims to provide inspiring examples of how to make the conservation of neglected breeds and varieties economically viable and encourage farmers and other stakeholders to engage. Funded by the European Union Legal notice The information and views set out in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the European Commission. The Commission does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication. Neither the Commission nor any person acting on the Commission's behalf may be held responsible 1 Introduction Podhale Zackel is the most ancient sheep breed in the Polish Carpathians. It ceased to be considered as a separate breed when a range of genetic improvement processes led to the displacement of its genetic heritage. A program of conservation of its original features was adopted in order to maintain biodiversity and to promote traditional products obtained from Podhale Zackel. 2 Description of the genetic resource Podhale Zackel is a Polish ancient sheep breed which was originally reared by the first settlers in the wild Carpathian area. Podhale Zackel became a permanent feature of the economy and culture of this mountain area. Shepherding and sheep breeding in the Polish Carpathians have a long tradition. Pastures were used jointly by several villages by the thirteenth century; sheep were milked and lump cheese was made since the fourteenth century. Sheep in the Polish Carpathians derived from the Wallachian Zackel sheep, which were brought there by the Wallachians. Wallachian shepherds who settled in the area of the Polish Carpathians mixed up with the indigenous population and diffused their own customs, beliefs, pastoral culture and terminology. These elements are currently present in the area’s names and rituals. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, there were several attempts at genetic improvement of different Podhale breeds of sheep. The genetic improvement process resulted in the transformation of the sheep’s genotype and consequently led to the displacement of the original Podhale Zackel genetic heritage. The Podhale Zackel ceased to be distinguished as a separate breed and was given, along with other types of genetically improved sheep, the name of Polish Mountain Sheep. Furthermore, the crisis of Polish sheep breeding and the decline of the sheep population was a threat to the existence of many other valuable indigenous breeds. Many of the old Polish sheep breeds have disappeared forever, and other breeds associated with certain regions of Poland were also in danger, due to the lack of profitability of the farms where they were reared. Page 2 3 Objectives of the project A program of conservation of genetic resources was adopted for the original Podhale Zackel, in order to maintain the positive features specific to that breed, such as resistance to harsh environmental conditions and diseases, characteristic woolly covering with wispy structure, excellent protection against the adverse impacts of rainfall, strong maternal and herd instinct. The project also aimed at promoting traditional products obtained from Podhale Zackel. The program of conservation of genetic resources for the original Podhale Zackel was adopted in order to save valuable sheep populations which are part of the Polish cultural heritage. A range of actions were taken to maintain the biodiversity of these farm animals. The promotion of traditional products obtained from this typical Polish sheep breed has been another goal of this project. 4 Actors involved and roles Work on the National Program of Protection of Animal Genetic Resources began in 1999. One year later, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development approved the protection program. Breeders of the Podhale Zackel breed who were affiliated with the conservation program started to receive a grant for every ewe in the herd. Participation in the protection program was voluntary; rules were established through agreement between the beneficiaries, i.e. the owners of the herd, and the Regional Association of Sheep and Goats Breeders in Nowy Targ (Podhale region). The National Research Institute of Animal Production acted as the national coordinator for the program. 5 Steps and activities undertaken In 2007, the program of conservation of Podhale Zackel genetic resources was adopted. Podhale Zackel type ewes were selected from the existing population of Polish Mountain Sheep. The selection was made according to the phenotypic features which were consistent with the pattern specified in the objectives of the program. Additional activities were also undertaken: Popularising the use of native breeds in environmental protection. Grazing is particularly important in such mountain areas as mountain National Parks, which are also touristic attractions. Improving the profitability of breeding of the endangered sheep population by developing rural tourism. Sheep grazing on the mountains and highland folklore are great attractions for tourists, and provide additional earnings for local farmers, shopkeepers and owners of boarding houses and inns. Page 3 Promoting the traditional products made from mountain sheep - like żentyca, bundz, bryndza podhalańska, oscypek and redykołka - and trying to make them known beyond the Polish borders. Conservation of the region's cultural heritage. Sheep grazing on mountain pastures is permanently integrated into the landscape of the Polish mountains and is an integral part of highland folklore. During festivities, the highlanders engage themselves in all the ancient rites related to sheep breeding. 6 Results to date After ten years of project implementation, the number of protected Podhale Zackel sheep has tripled (there are currently over 7 500 ewes). New breeders join the program of conservation every year. The implementation of the project has been rather successful and has ensured the achievement of the foreseen objectives. The use of native breeds in environmental protection increased, and the region’s cultural heritage was preserved. Profitability of breeding of the Podhale Zackel has also been improved, thanks to both rural tourism development and promotion of the products derived from the breed. In particular, the bryndza podhalańska was the first product in Poland to be granted Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) according to EU legislation. Some years later, oscypek and redykołka were also registered as Protected Designation of Origin (PDO). Jagnięcina podhalańska was granted Protected Geographical Indication status (PGI): it is the only PGI meat produced from Polish sheep. 7 Next steps In the next future, it is expected to develop a local market for mountain sheep products, and especially for Jagnięcina podhalańska lamb meat. It is also planned to increase meat production and sales through the establishment of further slaughterhouses in the region. There is also the will of developing pasture-based rearing of lambs in different weight ranges, depending on customer needs, in order to further increase the development of the market. 8 Lesson learned and good practices Podhale Zackel sheep still plays an important role in rural tourism as an essential component of landscape and folk culture, as well as supplier of many valuable products. Financial support received during program implementation has improved the feasibility of the conservation of the breed’s genetic resources. The young generations are glad to take over the pastoral traditions of their fathers: larger subsidies for sheep breeding provide an incentive to enlarge the herd. The apprentices of shepherds Page 4 undergo a professional examination to qualify as journeymen, and cultivate the sheep breeder profession. Mountain sheep breeders maintain community grazing of sheep, which is an important element of landscape protection. Sheep grazing from several dozen owners is led by an experienced shepherd. Sheep milk is processed into traditional cheeses in the huts where the shepherds spend the whole grazing season. Traditional sheep grazing, which is a relic of the once prevailing Carpathian transhumance farming tradition, is a cultural element that connects people and communities. Shepherds in the Podhale region come not only from the Polish Carpathians, but also from Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Ukraine and Romania: this allows them to share their experiences and to preserve pastoral traditions. The good cooperation among breeders, the Regional Association of Sheep and Goat Breeders in Nowy Targ and the National Research Institute of Animal Production contributed to the smooth implementation of the project. Furthermore, the joint actions taken by the Regional Association of Sheep and Goat Breeders and the Tatra-Beskid Cooperative of Producers “Gazdowie” in Leśnica led to the granting of the status of Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) to the Podhale lamb (Jagnięcina podhalańska). 9 Participation to other projects and to networks / Funding Since 2005 the breeding of Podhale Zackel has been supported by payments under the Rural Development Program. Active nature conservation involving mountain sheep can be financed from both European funds (LIFE+, Infrastructure and Environment Operational Programme) and national funds (e.g. National Fund for Environmental Protection and Water Management). Contacts of the responsible of the project Aldona Kawęcka National Research Institute of Animal Production Balice n. Krakow, Poland [email protected] Page 5 .
Recommended publications
  • THE SLOWFOOD-CE STRATEGY a Common Transnational Strategy for the Sustainable Promotion of the Central Europe Gastronomic Heritage
    THE SLOWFOOD-CE STRATEGY A Common Transnational Strategy for the Sustainable Promotion of the Central Europe Gastronomic Heritage 1 Output/deliverable O.T4.1/ D.T1.1.2 Transnational Strategy for the sustainable valorisation of GCH Author(s) Federico Corrà, Strategy consultant for the Slowfood-CE project and food expert for the City of Venice Isabella Marangoni, Officer in charge European projects, City of eniceV with contributions from all Project Partners Aim to seek political commitment towards GCH valorisation and to ensure transferability of results outside the partnership through a comprehensive transnational approach Activity A.T4.2: Adoption of the transnational strategy for GCH valorization Photos Cover: © freepik.com Brno: © Chuú Moravy, Francesco Sottile, Shutterstock, TASM, Tourist Authority South Moravia Dubrovnik: © Ana Bitanga Jukić, Anita Trojanović, Family Goravica, Irena Bastijanić, Konavoska kuća Vuković, Natural History Museum Dubrovnik, pixabay.com, Solana Ston, Vlaho Mihatović Kecskemét: © Betti Delicatesse, Kecskemét Brewery and Beer House, Kecskemét Green Market, Kecskemét Municipality, pixabay.com, Producers from Kecskemét, Róbert Banczik, Roland Király, Slow Food Archive, Tanyacsárda Restaurant Krakow: © Barbara Witek, Daria Latała, Gawor Wędliny, Lidia Moroń-Morawska, Marco Del Comune & Oliver Migliore, Paweł Kubisztal, pixabay.com, Slow Food Archive, Wojciech Wandzel Venice: © Alessandro Arcuri, City of Venice Press Office, Courtesy of the participants of the Venice SAOR festival, Donato Riccio, Giorgio Bombieri - City of Venice, Fabio Furlotti - fabiofurlottiphoto.com, Federico Corrà, Valter Cortivo, Slow Food Archive. This document has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents are the sole responsibility of the SF-CE partners and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Tatra Mountains! Tatry Vás Pozývajú!
    Welcome to the Tatra Mountains! Tatry Vás pozývajú! Kultura Turystyka Culture / Kultúra Tourism / Turistika Sport Sport / Šport Przyroda Nature / Príroda Imprezy Events / Akcie Kuchnia Cuisine / Kuchyňa Welcome Tatry to the Tatras! Vás pozývajú! Dear Guests Ostomili Návštevníci The Tatrzański District is not only a treasure Tatranský Okres je pokladnica goral- trove of Highland tradition and culture but skej tradícii a kultúry a tiež unikátnej also an area of unique natural beauty. It is tatranskej prírody; ideálne miesto na the perfect place for a family holiday and rodinný oddych a regeneráciu duše- to rejuvenate both mind and body. Here, vných a telesných síl. Tuná poznáte everyone can experience living Highland živú kultúru ľudí hôr, ich tance a hud- culture; discover local music and dances bu, a tiež chutnú kuchyňu s regionál- Ostomili Goście and taste regional dishes: ‘Oscypek’ the lo- nymi pochúťkami: oštiepkom, kyslou cally produced sheep’s milk cheese, sour polievkou, pstruhom a goralským ča- Powiat Tatrzański to skarbnica tradycji i kultury cabbage soup, fresh trout and Highland jom. góralskiej oraz unikalnej tatrzańskiej przyrody; tea [laced with alcohol!]. idealne miejsce do rodzinnego wypoczynku Spectacular mountain views, the valleys Nádherný horský rozhľad, tatranské i regeneracji sił duchowych i fizycznych. Tutaj and peaks of the Tatras, rolling mountain doliny a štíty, prudké potoky, šum ve- poznacie Państwo żywą kulturę ludzi gór, ich streams and the wind gently blowing tra upokoja Vaše nervy a pridajú nové tańce i muzykę, a także smaczną kuchnię z re- through the pine forests all combine to sily a horalská pohostinnosť, otvorené gionalnymi przysmakami: oscypkiem, kwaśni- create a wonderfully relaxing atmosphere.
    [Show full text]
  • WÓDKA | VODKA 40 Ml
    REGIONALNE ZERO WASTE BEZGLUTENOWE WEGETARIAŃSKIE WEGAŃSKIE Z PIECZYWEM REGIONAL GLUTEN FREE VEGETARIAN VEGAN WITH BREAD WSZYSTKIE CENY ZAWIERAJĄ PODATEK VAT ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT MENU APÉRITIF NA DOBRY POCZĄTEK | FOR A GOOD START KIELISZEK PROSECCO | GLASS OF PROSECCO 15 PLN WYTRAWNE WINO MUSUJĄCE | DRY SPARKILNG WINE APEROL SPRITZ 26 PLN APEROL, PROSECCO, POMARAŃCZA, WODA | APEROL, PROSECCO, ORANGE, WATER APEROL BEACH SMASH 25 PLN APEROL, WHISKY, SOUR MIX, BITTERS MINT JULEP 26 PLN BOURBON, MIĘTA | BOURBON, MINT ROSSINI 18 PLN TRUSKAWKOWE PROSECCO | STRAWBERRY PROSECCO ROYAL MARGHARITA 29 PLN TEQUILA, GRAND MARNIER, LIMONKA | TEQUILA, GRAND MARNIER, LIME WHISKY SOUR 25 PLN WHISKY, CYTRYNA, SYROP CUKROWY, ANGOSTURA | WHISKY, LEMON, SUGAR SYRUP, ANGOSTURA JACK FIRE SOUR 25 PLN CYNAMONOWE WHISKY, SOUR MIX, SOK JABŁKOWY, BITTERS CINNAMON WHISKY, SOUR MIX, APPLE JUICE, BITTERS MOJITO 20 PLN BIAŁY RUM, LIMONKA, MIĘTA | WHITE RUM, LIME, MINT ROSE GIN LADY 24 PLN GIN, POZIOMKA, TONIC ROSE, CYTRYNA | GIN, WILD STRAWBERRY, TONIC ROSE, LEMON APRICOT RUFFLE 22 PLN MORELÓWKA, SOUR MIX, BITTERS | TINCTURE OF APRICOTE, SOUR MIX, BITTERS ESPRESSOTINI 26 PLN STOUT FINISH WHISKY, ESPRESSO, LIKIER KAWOWY STOUT FINISH WHISKY, ESPRESSO, COFFEE LIQUEUR MOSCOW MULE 24 PLN WÓDKA, LIMONKA, NAPÓJ IMBIROWY | VODKA, LIME, GINGER DRINK OLD CUBAN 28 PLN ZŁOTY RUM, ANGOSTURA, MIĘTA, PROSECCO, CYTRYNA GOLDEN RUM, ANGOSTURA, MINT, PROSECCO, LEMON DARK AND FRUITY 22 PLN CIEMNE OWOCE, JEŻYNÓWKA, BIAŁY RUM, LIMONKA, BITTERS DARK FRUITS, BLACKBERRY, WHITE RUM, LIME, BITTERS
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Food – a New Outlook on the Mountain Areas
    E. Cieślik http://dx.doi.org/10.15576/GLL/2013.4.7 GLL Geomatics, Landmanagement and Landscape No. 4 • 2013, 7–19 REGIONAL FOOD – A NEW OUTLOOK ON THE MOUNTAIN AREAS Ewa Cieślik Summary Culinary tourism was characterized in the paper and the perspectives for its development were analyzed, as well as the possible uses of traditional and regional cuisine of the Podhale (moun- tain region of Małopolska) as a tourist product. Moreover, the cuisine of the Podhale Region was presented with its specialities, as well as the potential use of Polish regional cuisine in tourism to make it a tourist attraction, which may be of major importance for individual region or locality. It causes that a certain dish becomes identified with specific place, which attracts tourists to this region. Traditional dishes reflect also the customs prevalent in the given area; therefore a tourist may acquire information about the culture of the places he visits. Keywords culinary tourism • traditional food • regional Podhale cuisine 1. Introduction Culture, customs and traditions of other regions are the most common tourist motiva- tion. Cultural tourism is an important factor in the development of not only the whole of human society, but also an individual person. It helps to keep the memory of ances- tors, to preserve their traditions and customs of given places that make the regions become unique, and therefore attractive to tourists. Important role in the culture play regional, traditional dishes that are dependent on the geographical region, religion, traditions and customs prevailing in the area. An important part of cultural tourism is a culinary tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of the Addition of Herbs to the Summer Diet of Sheep on the Yield of Bundz Rennet Cheese and Its Nutritional Value
    Scientific Annals of Polish Society of Animal Production - Vol. 14 (2018), No 2, 37-48 The influence of the addition of herbs to the summer diet of sheep on the yield of bundz rennet cheese and its nutritional value Anna Jarzynowska1#, Ewa Peter2 1National Research Institute of Animal Production, Kołuda Wielka Experimental Station, ul. Parkowa 1, 88-160 Janikowo; #e-mail: [email protected] 2University of Science and Technology in Bydgoszcz, Faculty of Animal Breeding and Biology, Department of Breeding of Sheep, Goats and Fur-bearing Animals, ul. Mazowiecka 28, 85-084 Bydgoszcz The study was carried out on samples of raw sheep milk and bundz rennet cheese produced from it. The milk was obtained from ewes of the Koluda prolific dairy breed, from June to August. The sheep were housed indoors and fed with alfalfa green forage and a mixture of concentrate feeds. Three groups were formed for the experiment: group I – control, fed wi- thout the addition of herbs to the concentrate feed, and groups II and III, in which an herb mixture was added to the concentrate feed in the amount of 10 and 20 g/sheep/day, respecti- vely. Six experimental batches of bundz rennet cheese were made from the sheep milk, and the effect of the addition of herbs to the sheep diet on the chemical composition of the raw milk, the cheese yield, and its nutritional value was analysed. The results showed that the use of the herbal supplement in the feed of the Koluda prolific dairy sheep in summer had no effect on the chemical composition of the raw milk, and thus its value for processing, expressed as the yield of bundz rennet cheese.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheep-Based Cuisine in Poland
    CULTURE AND NATURE: THE EUROPEAN HERITAGE OF SHEEP FARMING AND PASTORAL LIFE RESEARCH THEME 6: CUISINE BASED ON SHEEP PRODUCTS RESEARCH REPORT FOR POLAND By Monika Golonka-Czajkowska MUZEUM KRESÓW W LUBACZOWIE NOVEMBER 2011 The CANEPAL project is co-funded by the European Commission, Directorate General Education and Culture, CULTURE 2007-2013.Project no: 508090-CU-1-2010-1-HU-CULTURE-VOL11 This report reflects the authors’ view and the Commission is not liable for any use that may be made of the information contained herein Cuisine based on sheep products Introduction............................................................................................................................................. 3 “Great monotony in food products” ....................................................................................................... 5 A “delightful” looking shepherd, that is about benefits of milk............................................................ 12 Modern pastoral cuisine, regional and traditional products ................................................................ 17 Bibliography: ......................................................................................................................................... 21 Introduction If you asked contemporary Poles what associations they have with the taste of Podhale, certainly most of them would answer without hesitation – oscypek. Il. 1. Sheep cheese (Podhale). Phot. Barbara Woch, 2011 This smelling of smoke, decoratively shaped as a spindle cheese with a
    [Show full text]
  • Produkty Pochodzenia Owczego W Systemach Jakości Żywności
    Produkty pochodzenia owczego w systemach jakości żywności Wiadomości Zootechniczne, R. LVI (2018), 2: 85–92 Produkty pochodzenia owczego w systemach jakości żywności Joanna Kokotkiewicz, Aurelia Radzik-Rant, Witold Rant Szkoła Główna Gospodarstwa Wiejskiego, Katedra Szczegółowej Hodowli Zwierząt, ul. Ciszewskiego 8, 02-786 Warszawa bałość o produkcję wysokiej jakości żywno- ki. Takie postępowanie zapewnia gwarancję uzy- Dści to jedno z zadań państw Unii Europejskiej skania produktu wysokiej jakości, a odpowiednie (UE). Narzędziem pozwalającym z powodzeniem oznaczenia pozwalają na łatwą jego identyfi kację. realizować taką politykę jest wyróżnianie wyro- Oryginalność i jakość to jednocześnie wyższa bów rolno-spożywczych znakami potwierdzający- cena, jaką konsument płaci za określony produkt mi ich jakość. Poza gwarancją jakości, jaką cer- (Kieljan, 2011). tyfi kacja produktów daje konsumentowi, unijne W status żywności regionalnej i tradycyj- systemy jakości żywności przyczyniają się także nej jak najbardziej wpisują się produkty pocho- do ochrony tradycji i promocji regionów, w któ- dzące od owiec. Przetwórstwo mleka owczego rych określone wyroby są wytwarzane. w naszym kraju jest związane głównie z gospo- Istnieją dwa podstawowe systemy jakości darką pasterską, której tradycja sięga XIV w. Od żywności: unijny system ochrony dla produktów tego bowiem czasu rozpoczęły się wędrówki pa- regionalnych i tradycyjnych oraz unijny system sterzy wołoskich w Tatry i Karpaty. Wywarły one dla produktów rolnictwa ekologicznego. O ile po- ogromny wpływ
    [Show full text]
  • Pobierz Menu
    REGIONALNE ZERO WASTE BEZGLUTENOWE WEGETARIAŃSKIE WEGAŃSKIE Z PIECZYWEM REGIONAL GLUTEN FREE VEGETARIAN VEGAN WITH BREAD WSZYSTKIE CENY ZAWIERAJĄ PODATEK VAT ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT MENU APÉRITIF NA DOBRY POCZĄTEK | FOR A GOOD START KIELISZEK PROSECCO | GLASS OF PROSECCO 15 PLN WYTRAWNE WINO MUSUJĄCE | DRY SPARKILNG WINE APEROL SPRITZ 27 PLN APEROL, PROSECCO, POMARAŃCZA, WODA | APEROL, PROSECCO, ORANGE, WATER APEROL BEACH SMASH 27 PLN APEROL, WHISKY, SOUR MIX, BITTERS ROSSINI 18 PLN TRUSKAWKOWE PROSECCO | STRAWBERRY PROSECCO ROYAL MARGARITA 31 PLN TEQUILA, GRAND MARNIER, LIMONKA | TEQUILA, GRAND MARNIER, LIME WHISKEY SOUR 26 PLN WHISKEY, CYTRYNA, SYROP CUKROWY, ANGOSTURA | WHISKEY, LEMON, SUGAR SYRUP, ANGOSTURA JACK FIRE SOUR 26 PLN CYNAMONOWE WHISKY, SOUR MIX, SOK JABŁKOWY, BITTERS CINNAMON WHISKY, SOUR MIX, APPLE JUICE, BITTERS MOJITO 24 PLN BIAŁY RUM, LIMONKA, MIĘTA | WHITE RUM, LIME, MINT ROSE GIN LADY 25 PLN GIN, POZIOMKA, TONIC ROSE, CYTRYNA | GIN, WILD STRAWBERRY, TONIC ROSE, LEMON ESPRESSOTINI 27 PLN STOUT FINISH WHISKY, ESPRESSO, LIKIER KAWOWY STOUT FINISH WHISKY, ESPRESSO, COFFEE LIQUEUR MOSCOW MULE 26 PLN WÓDKA, LIMONKA, NAPÓJ IMBIROWY | VODKA, LIME, GINGER DRINK OLD FASHIONED 24 PLN WHISKY, BITTERS, CUKIER BRĄZOWY, WODA SODOWA WHISKY, BITTERS, BROWN SUGAR, SODA WATER CUBA LIBRE 24 PLN RUM, COCA-COLA, LIMONKA | RUM, COCA-COLA, LIME 1 PRZYSTAWKI ZIMNE | COLD STARTERS TATAR WOŁOWY | BEEF TARTARE 90 g / 120 g 39 PLN ŻÓŁTKO, KAPARY, OGÓREK, GRZYBY, GORCZYCA, CEBULA, OLIWKI EGG YOLK, CAPERS, CUCUMBER, MUSHROOMS, MUSTARD SEEDS, ONION,
    [Show full text]
  • Pstrąg Nie Tylko Od Święta Witaminy Zakute W Lodzie
    Zima Winter 2015/2016 ISSN 1232-9541 Witaminy zakute w lodzie Vitamins crammed into ice Vitaminen im Eis eingefroren Pstrąg nie tylko od święta Trout come rain or shine Forelle nicht nur zu Feiertagen 10_2015 okladki_Layout 1 17/12/2015 11:27 Strona 2 10_2015 okladki_Layout 1 17/12/2015 11:27 Strona 2 http://www.polska.travel/odpoczywajnawsi/ Zapraszamy do podróży w magiczny świat polskiej wsi, przyciągającej różnorodnością form wypoczynku, bogactwem przyrody i dziedzictwa kulturowego We invite you to take a journey into the magical world of the Polish countryside attracting people with its diversified forms ofZ Arecreation,PRASZAM richnessY DO P OofD natureRÓ˚Y andW MculturalAGICZ heritageNY ÂWIAT POLSKIEJ WSI, PRZYCIÑGAJÑCEJ RÓ˚NORODNOÂCIÑ FORM WYPOCZYNKU, Wir laden Sie herzlichB ein,OG eineACT ReiseWEM zu P RmagischerZYRODY WeltI DZ IdesED ZpolnischenICTWA K ULandesLTURO zuW machenEGO. – es lockt mit einer Vielfalt an Freizeitbetätigungen,O szczegółach c zFülleytaj ndera s tNaturronie und htt pKulturerbe://www.po lanska.travel/odpoczywajnawsi/ Take an acTive resT Take an educaTional resT Take a culinary resT Take a naTural resT Take a TradiTional resT in The counTry in The counTry in The counTry in The counTry in The counTry akTive erholung Bildung und erholung kulinarische erholung naTürliche erholung TradiTionelle erholung auf dem lande auf dem lande auf dem lande auf dem lande auf dem lande ZAPRASZAMY DO PODRÓ˚Y W MAGICZNY ÂWIAT POLSKIEJ WSI, PRZYCIÑGAJÑCEJ RÓ˚NORODNOÂCIÑ FORM WYPOCZYNKU, BOGACTWEM PRZYRODY I DZIEDZICTWA KULTUROWEGO. O szczegółach czytaj na stronie http://www.polska.travel/odpoczywajnawsi/ krzyszTof Jurgiel minisTer rolnicTwa i rozwoJu wsi minisTer of agriculTure and rural developmenT Szanowni PańStwo! LadieS and GentLemen! W rezultacie demokratycznych wyborów w Polsce As a result of the democratic election, the govern- nastąpiła zmiana władzy.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Posters Presented at the IDF 5Th International Symposium on the Challenge to Sheep and Goats Milk Sectors 18-20 April 2007, Alghero, Italy
    0801/ Special Issue Part 4 of the International Dairy Federation Scientific Posters Presented at the IDF 5th International Symposium on the Challenge to Sheep and Goats Milk Sectors 18-20 April 2007, Alghero, Italy Istituto Zootecnico e ITALIA Caseario per la Sardegna VIEW THE UPCOMING IDF EVENTS AT: http://www.fil-idf.org/EventsCalendar.htm Special Issue of the International Dairy Federation 0801/Part 4 © 2008, International Dairy Federation ISBN 978-9-290980-40-7 GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR USING THIS ELECTRONIC PUBLICATION Introduction Use of the material provided in this publication is subject to the Terms and Conditions in this document. These Terms and Condi- tions are designed to make it clear to users of this material what they may and may not do with the content provided to them. Our aim has been to make the Terms and Conditions unambiguous and fair to all parties, but if further explanation is required, please send an e-mail to [email protected] with your question. Permitted Use The User may make unlimited use of the Content, including searching, displaying, viewing on-screen and printing for the purpo- ses of research, teaching or private study but not for commercial use. Copyright Site layout, design, images, programs, text and other information (collectively, the “Content”) is the property of the International Dairy Federation and is protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Users may not copy, display, distribute, modify, publish, reproduce, store, transmit, create derivative works from, or sell or license all or any part of the content obtai- ned from this publication.
    [Show full text]
  • IMT Institute for Advanced Studies Lucca Lucca, Italy Implications Of
    IMT Institute for Advanced Studies Lucca Lucca, Italy Implications of Legal Protection and Quality Management of the Traditional Regional Food Heritage in the EU The Case of a PDO Oscypek Cheese from Southern Poland PhD Program in Management and Development of Cultural Heritage XXVI Cycle By Magdalena Jarosik 2015 To Zoe The dissertation of Magdalena Jarosik is approved. Program Coordinator: Emanuele Pellegrini IMT Institute for Advanced Studies Lucca Supervisor: Lorenzo Casini La Sapienza Università di Roma Co-Advisor: Maria Luisa Catoni IMT Institute for Advanced Studies Lucca The dissertation of Magdalena Jarosik has been reviewed by: Prof. Stefano Baia Curioni, Università Commerciale Luigi Bocconi Prof. Mark Thatcher, London School of Economics IMT Institute for Advanced Studies Lucca 2015 Table of Contents VII List of Figures XII Vita XIII Publications XIV Abstract XV Chapter 1: Introduction 1 1.1. Background Information 1 1.2. Literature Review 3 1.3. Scope of the Thesis 10 1.4. Aims and Justification of the Study 12 1.5. Research Questions and Methodology 14 1.6. Disposition of Chapters 16 Chapter 2: Conceptual Framework for Food Heritage and its Legal Protection in the EU 19 2.1. Food Heritage Concept 19 2.1.1. Material Cultural Heritage Framework for Food Heritage 23 2.1.2. Food as Cultural Object and Its Linkages with Social World - Cultural Diamond Model 26 2.1.3. Recognition of Cities of Gastronomy within the UNESCO Creative Cities Network 28 2.1.4. UNESCO Cities of Gastronomy 32 vii 2.2. Examples of Regional Culinary Trails in the EU 39 2.2.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Quality of Mountain Sheep Milk Used for the Production of Traditional Cheeses* *
    Ann. Anim. Sci., Vol. 20, No. 1 (2020) 299–314 DOI: 10.2478/aoas-2019-0071 QUALITY OF MOUNTAIN SHEEP MILK USED FOR THE PRODUCTION OF TRADITIONAL CHEESES* * Aldona Kawęcka1♦, Marta Pasternak1, Danuta Słoniewska 2, Anna Miksza-Cybulska1, Emilia Bagnicka2 1Department of Sheep Breeding, National Research Institute of Animal Production, 32-083 Balice n. Kraków, Poland 2Institute of Genetics and Animal Breeding, Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Postępu 36A, Jastrzębiec, 05-552 Magdalenka, Poland ♦Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract The aim of the research was to assess the quality of milk from mountain sheep used for the produc- tion of traditional cheeses, taking into account the influence of the breed, the month of milking, and the content of somatic cells. Milk for the study was obtained from sheep of three mountain breeds: Podhale Zackel (PZ), Polish Mountain Sheep (PMS), and Coloured Mountain Sheep (CMS). The sheep were grazed in mountain pastures after lamb weaning, in the period from May to Octo- ber in the traditional system. No influence of the breed on the examined parameters was found, except for urea content. Mountain sheep milk was characterized by a content of 19.68% solids, 8.48% fat, 6.63% protein, in which almost 76% was formed by casein (4.99%), and the average lactose content was 4.15%. Other milk parameters also did not differ between breeds: density was 3 −1 1034.04 g/L, acidity 11.34°SH, and mean somatic cell content was 982.13∙10 ∙ml (log10SCC = 5.68). The highest urea content was recorded in the milk of Coloured Mountain Sheep (280.69 mg/L) and the lowest urea content was recorded in the milk of Zackel sheep (200.97 mg/L).
    [Show full text]