Frenchmen meet polish homeless and buy him a caravane
youtube.com
Remember : France x Poland : friends forever
Frenchmen meet polish homeless and buy him a caravane
youtube.com
Remember : France x Poland : friends forever
Ok nice
Why is that a 20min video?
fuck off you're not welcome in my thread make sure never to post again
cringe, fuck off Pierre
Don't tell me to fuck off, you don't have that power. I can post here if I want
fuck hobos
I'm calling the bogs.
WTF 1939 wasn't so bad after all
Based. I wanna help Poles too, how can I get started on that? So far I'm only buying products from Poland, buying at local businesses owned by Polish diaspora, and helping Poles who want to learn English on the internet.
Disgusting pigs making views on this. Poorman's mister beast.
Absolutely horrendous.
I mean buying from polish diaspora really doesn't help in any way and I bet 80% of what are you buying from there is western owned anyway.
I know one shop that sells food imported from Europe with lots of things from Poland. Also, I always thought that diaspora typically sent money back home to family etc. I know pajeets do that, at least.
>I know one shop that sells food imported from Europe with lots of things from Poland.
Well they may seems Polish but most of it got bought out long time ago and just keep polish brand.
>I always thought that diaspora typically sent money back home to family etc. I know pajeets do that, at least.
It is possible but it depends when they migrated, diaspora from new world does it less often than eu one.
>Well they may seems Polish but most of it got bought out long time ago and just keep polish brand.
What about products that say "Product of Poland" on the packaging etc.?
>At present, labelling is carried out on a voluntary basis. The basic requirement in this case is to produce the product from raw materials produced in Poland. It is possible to place the indication on an unprocessed agri-food product if the product has not been processed, but it could have been separated, divided, cut, cut, sliced, boned, ground, tanned, skinned, crushed, cut, cleaned, husked, ground, chilled, frozen (also deep-frozen) or defrosted on the territory of Poland. The indication may be affixed if production, cultivation or rearing, including harvesting and milking, has taken place in Poland. As far as meat is concerned, the animals must be additionally born, reared and slaughtered in Poland. Other animal products must be obtained from animals reared in Poland.
>Processed products may contain up to 25% of the weight of imported products, but only on condition that the ingredients (e.g. spices) are not produced in Poland[1]. Additionally, the processing of these products must take place in Poland and the unprocessed ingredients must meet the conditions specified for them in the regulations so that they can also be marked with the "Polish Product" trademark.
and the most important
>The label may be used by companies with foreign capital, but their products must meet all the conditions laid down in the regulations.
So if you are that one Canadian getting drunk from zubrowka I have news for you, it is owned by Russians
>So if you are that one Canadian getting drunk from zubrowka
I don't drink at least. Are there any foods or snacks that appear Polish but really are Russian or something else?
Amino, Bobo Frut, Delecta, Drobimex, Drosed, Fortuna, Hortex, Kamis, Krakus, Lajkonik, Mieszko, Morliny, Morpol, Pikok, Pudliszki, Pysio, Saga, Sokołów, Turek, Toska, Wawel, Wedel, Winiary.
That list is from 2014 and I didn't include any alcohol. This is only small portion but if you are particularly interested in something I can tell you but I need name.
What about these?
What about these? They proudly display a Polish flag on the packaging, it MUST be real.
I see it for the first time, and this is on their site
>We are a Canadian brand, based in Victoria, committed to traditional recipes made with love for you and the planet.
They may use Polish recipe and maybe some ingredients
I see it for the first time, it's similar to delicje which are owned by Mondelez International, but there is no company name. Tho this still may be made in Poland but like with everything, capital is foreign.
OK, maybe I can help Poles a little more when I am in Poland. Soon!
user... don't tell me you are that schitzo which is 'coming' to Poland for months, constantly delaying it? Wasn't last time supposed to be be like 13/14 september?