Quirky stuff only your country does that is relatively unknown

I'll start.
I recently thought about how in Russia another name for England is "Mist-covered Albion". Sounds pretty cool.
We also eat buckwheat like Americans eat burgers, it's as common as bread.

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Bump

School shootings

KFC is a giant thing here, everyone eats there.

>americans going to beds
>russians waking up
>boring threads begin to appear

I love buckwheat. It's not as ubiquitous here but I eat it often

Russians make the best threads.

Is buckwheat the same as quinoa? quinoa got kind of popular here.

I'm not sure, but here it's not a trend, but has been around forever as a staple food.
We also eat lots of porridge (kasha): Oats, rice kasha, millet and semolina. Semolina is fucking delicious, although apparently not as good for you as Soviet nutritionists thought.

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Aah, yup. Гpeчкa was a good game...

>in Russia another name for England is "Mist-covered Albion
that's not a russian thing, it's an ancient celtic-poetic name for England, we sometimes use that as well ("ködös Albion")

West Malaysians need a work visa to work in East Malaysia. East Malaysia can deny entry to West Malaysians for any reason but the reverse is not true. East Malaysia also has it's own High Court and Chief of Judge.

It's strange how anglos don't use it

Is grechka for breakfast, semolina for dinner common outside Ukraine?

I can't think of much since I'm not really sure about things that are exclusive to Slovenes. There are a lot of things that are common to the Alpine region, or the wider ex-Habsburg lands etc. I guess štruklji are pretty unique for us Slovenes, there's no translation for the term in other languages, it seems.

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Semolina is breakfast only, grechka is universal, that's how I see it

most popular mixed drink in canada
>tomato juice
>clam juice
>vodka

only thing unique is the clam juice part

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Oh ok, when I was in a Ukrainian (although the Russian speaking part) hospital we always had a sweet dinner, usually semolina and grechka with cabbage for breakfast. Assumed that would be the standard course in the region.

>I recently thought about how in Russia another name for England is "Mist-covered Albion"
explain?

based bloody caesar poster
I always add the clam juice since I have visited

In newspapers, articles, TV and books instead of "Britain" we use the term "mist covered Albion".

looks similar to our bejgli

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That looks like our potica. Štruklji are different, they're boiled in water, not a dry pastry.

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this sounds absolutely disgusting and something you'd think china would do like soy sauce ice cream. what the fuck canada