Ruská (Hungarian: Dobóruszka) is a village and municipality in Michalovce District in the Košice Region of eastern Slovakia.
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1195. This makes it one of the oldest recorded villages in not only Michalovce District but in the entire Košice Region.
The village lies at an elevation of 109 metres and covers an area of 11.905 km². It has a population of about 595 people.
The population is about 94% Hungarian in ethnicity (547 inhabitants out of 584, according to 2001 census).
Here is buried the famous Hungarian captain of Eger struggling against the Ottoman empire, István Dobó.
The village has a small public library and an association football pitch.
A rusk is a hard, dry biscuit or a twice-baked bread. It is sometimes used as a baby teething food. In the United Kingdom, the name also refers to a wheat-based food additive.
Sponge Rusk is similar to biscotti but it is made out of twice baked yellow cake batter. The yellow cake batter is baked into a flat, rectangular cake pan; once it is baked and cooled off, it is sliced into strips and baked again or toasted to make a cake toast.
Usually eaten with Cuban coffee (Cuban espresso) or as an accompaniment to ice cream, custard or other dessert dishes.
Tvebak is a Danish type of rusk.
A biscotte is a French type of rusk. They are sold packaged in supermarkets.
Zwieback (literally twice baked) is a form of rusk eaten in Germany. Like the Danish and French words, the name refers to being baked or cooked twice.
The term paximadi (Greek: παξιμάδι) covers various forms of Greek rusk, made commonly from barley or chickpea flour, and softened with wine, water or oil before eating. Paximadi form the basis of the Cretan snack dakos (Greek: ντάκος).
Rusk may refer to:
I got a feelin’ if you’re thievin’ you may go to the hell
Go to the hell
Go to the hell
I got a feelin’ if you’re thievin’ you may go to the hell
Go to the hell
Oh my lord!
I was walkin’ down the beach one sunny day
Dozen hoods were takin’-on over again
Million doallars’ cast ashore onto the bay