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Post by Bonobo on Feb 14, 2016 1:57:34 GMT 1
Beer is a good example of Polish foods which derive their names from Polish culture. Source: Tatra Mountains, highest range in Poland Brand: Tatra - beer with character  Commercial - Highlander saves a horse Source: Polish Highland Culture Brand: Harnaś - chief of mountain robbers   Source: Polish nature Brand - European Bison   |
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tomek
Nursery kid
Posts: 256 
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Post by tomek on Feb 15, 2016 12:45:12 GMT 1
It is mountain beer. But I see it never in mountains!  |
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Post by Bonobo on Feb 20, 2016 20:51:23 GMT 1
It is mountain beer. But I see it never in mountains! Me neither.  |
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Post by Bonobo on May 19, 2016 23:32:45 GMT 1
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Post by jeanne on May 20, 2016 1:19:23 GMT 1
So, here in the US, the most popular brand of imported Polish ham is "Krakus." How does that name relate to Polish culture? Does it have anything to do with Krakow and/or Krak the dragon?
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Post by Bonobo on May 20, 2016 21:37:27 GMT 1
So, here in the US, the most popular brand of imported Polish ham is "Krakus." How does that name relate to Polish culture? Does it have anything to do with Krakow and/or Krak the dragon? Yes. Krakus means: 1/ humourous term for a typical resident of Krakow.  2/ light cavalry member from early 19 century  3/ major processed food producer     But I also found beer called Krakus  and vodka: Old Communist Times:  Brave New Times:   |
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Post by jeanne on May 20, 2016 21:47:34 GMT 1
Wow! You have broadened my horizons! Thanks!  |
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Post by Bonobo on May 26, 2016 18:24:55 GMT 1
Wow! You have broadened my horizons! Thanks! Don`t thank me, it is my job, I am paid for that from people`s taxes, like you(rs). Warsaw rulez!! Warsaw bun with poppy seed  Warsaw tripes with veg    Warsaw pork chops in broth    Warsaw crayfish in sour cream  Warsaw herring  |
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Post by Bonobo on Jun 14, 2016 21:33:21 GMT 1
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