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Styrbiorn
Caliph
Joined: 04-Aug-2004
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Posts: 2810
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Topic: What about Bulgaria Posted: 16-Jul-2005 at 07:59 |
Originally posted by Komnenos
What do I think about Bulgaria?
Remember the 10/7/1994?
Letchkov and all that? |
16/7/1994 was more interesting
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tzar
Baron
Joined: 02-Jan-2005
Location: Bulgaria
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Posts: 472
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Posted: 16-Jul-2005 at 08:28 |
Originally posted by Murtaza
I think tzar is right.
Turkish minority is fine at this time. but well at past, It is another question.
Well we can not live with past.
So Bulgaria is fine! We should support it. |
Agreed, let's leave past on the past!
Originally posted by Styrbiorn
Originally posted by Komnenos
What do I think about Bulgaria?
Remember the 10/7/1994? Letchkov and all that? |
16/7/1994 was more interesting |
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Everybody listen only this which understands.
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esadbodur
Immortal Guard
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Location: Turkey
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Posted: 16-Jul-2005 at 19:50 |
my mothers father came from a village around rodops they say dobroce to bulgaria something like that
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the Bulgarian
Colonel
Joined: 25-Jul-2005
Location: Bulgaria
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Posts: 618
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 03:46 |
Hello everybody. I'm new in this forum and I'm sure that we'll have loads of fun discussing history and world politics.
And now let's get down to business.
my mothers father came from a village around rodops they say dobroce to bulgaria something like that esadbodur, I didn't get what you mean. Please explane.
Has anybody here ever been to Bugaria? And what do you know about it, besides "Letchkov and all that"?
, 24 - ?
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Menippos
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Joined: 24-May-2005
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 05:17 |
If you see in the previous page, I have been to Bulgaria.
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CARRY NOTHING
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ill_teknique
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 05:22 |
Originally posted by Menippos
Yep, they call it rakia in Bulgaria, and it is somewhat stronger than the usual mediterranean version.
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everyone knows the real Rakija comes from Yugoslavia(all the countires in it)
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the Bulgarian
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 07:45 |
everyone knows the real Rakija comes from Yugoslavia(all the countires in it)
I'm not sure where rakija comes from, but saying that it doesn't come from Bulgaria but from Macedonia is quite a lauph, because from 811 A.D. to 1945 the term Bulgaria equaled the term Macedonia. Or, to be more precise, Macedonia was part of Bulgaria. It's like saying that something doesn't come from the U.S.A., but from Florida. Another important thing in Macedonia today is the process of re-bulgarization of its slavic population. Every day the Bulgarian embassy in Skopje is crouded with candidates for Bulgarian citizenship. To receive it you have to prove your Bulgarian ethnic origin!!!
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Menippos
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 15:43 |
Hho cares if it is Bulgarian or Yugoslavian or Turkish or Andalusian or
Hawaiian (ill_teknique is Bosnian by the way, not FYROMite). It is nice
and very enjoyable.
We make it in Greece too, and in my region we make a variation that's bitter.
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CARRY NOTHING
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TheodoreFelix
Colonel
Joined: 01-May-2005
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 16:22 |
Albanians have made an altogether different variation of it. I dont know what we add to it, but I remember tasting my friends Greek raki once(we were bored in his house and thought lets just get drunk and play street fighter) and it tasting more... as you said ... bitter.
My dad likes to keep it in water bottles, I used to play nice jokes on my friends sometimes , we would come to my house on a hot day and he would rush for water, I would hand him a bottle(I did it once to different people) and he just drank from it. LOL!!! I stopped when i realized that Albanian raki cannot be found anywhere in America and I was wasting it like a moron....
Edited by Iskender Bey ALBO
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The Guardian
Shogun
Joined: 12-Jul-2005
Location: United States
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 16:47 |
Originally posted by Phallanx
Been there a couple of times, mostly in Sadanski and Petric. Nice country, beautiful landscapes, loved the ancient Hellinic artifacts in the Sadanski museum. Real cheap but what annoyed me was the 'pimps' continuously harassing you to spend a night with a "woman" (16yr old girls actually, seen a couple that were younger).
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Oh yeah.Like this guy came up to me and says ''20 Euros'' pointing a girl aged 15 or so.Disgusting
On the other hand Bulgarian girls are one of the hottest looking ones on my opinion
Edited by The Guardian
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It's just a job. Grass grows, birds fly, waves pound the sand. I beat people up.
&nb
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Menippos
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Posted: 26-Jul-2005 at 20:16 |
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CARRY NOTHING
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the Bulgarian
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Joined: 25-Jul-2005
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 04:44 |
What is the percentage of alcohol in albanian and greek rakija? In Bulgaria it contains around 40 % C2H5OH. BTW, greek rakija is called uzo, isn't it?
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Yiannis
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 04:53 |
I've also been to Bulgaria and liked it a lot. I've been to a reastaurant up the mountain that is next to Sofia (can't remember the name) and enjoyed folk music and some dancing as well. Many tunes were similar to Greek ones and the food was excellent. I'll be there again next month.
Raki has approximatelly 40% alcohol. But we don't call it raki everywhere. In Samos we call it "Suma", in Crete they call it "Tsikoudia" & "Raki", in Northern Greece "Tsipouro" and I'm not really sure where else in Greece they call this drink "Raki".
Raki is a totally different drink from Ouzo, they taste very differently.
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The basis of a democratic state is liberty. Aristotle, Politics
Those that can give up essential liberty to obtain a temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin
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the Bulgarian
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 05:00 |
Yiannis, the mountain right next to Sofia is called Vitosha. Did you climb Cherni vrah - the highest mountain peak in Vitosha. I was there last week and there was a little restaurant next to the lift.
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Yiannis
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 05:16 |
I'm affraid I didn't climb much, I've been driven there by car
I don't know the name of the place but it was a very "classy" one and looked like a mountain chalet. I saw Stoichkov & Konstantinova (sp?) there, they were having some kind of party!
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The basis of a democratic state is liberty. Aristotle, Politics
Those that can give up essential liberty to obtain a temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin
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the Bulgarian
Colonel
Joined: 25-Jul-2005
Location: Bulgaria
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Posts: 618
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 05:57 |
Wow, what are you - a millionare? How old are you and what is your job? I'm 18 and I finished school 2 months ago.
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Menippos
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 06:11 |
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CARRY NOTHING
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Yiannis
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 06:19 |
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The basis of a democratic state is liberty. Aristotle, Politics
Those that can give up essential liberty to obtain a temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin
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the Bulgarian
Colonel
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Location: Bulgaria
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 06:26 |
To eat in the same restaurant with Hristo Stoichkov requires deep pockets indeed. But I guess in Bulgaria everything is very cheep compared to Greece. How's life in the E.U.? Do you travel a lot?
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Yiannis
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Posted: 27-Jul-2005 at 07:10 |
Indeed prices are quite cheaper in Bulgaria than Greece. I always have a good time when in Sofia and I like Bulgarian people & culture very much! It feels like home when I'm there.
Living in the E.U. doesn't affect life much, not in a practical manner that is (or I'm so much used to it, that it don't see the difference). You'll tell me of your impressions once you join, in a couple of years
Travel is easier indeed and I can travel to some countries just with my ID card and common currency means I don't have to worry about exchange rates. I also travel a lot, but that's because of my work.
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The basis of a democratic state is liberty. Aristotle, Politics
Those that can give up essential liberty to obtain a temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. Benjamin Franklin
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