Re:Bulgaria played a vital role in introducing yogurt to the...
by darkhorn on Saturday April 14, 2018 @05:41AM
(#16836644)
> Koreans think all Bulgarians drink yogurt every
I'm not sure about ethnic Bulgarians but ethnic Turks in Bulgaria consume yoğurt every day. There is always yoğurt in their kitchen.
Re:Bulgaria played a vital role in introducing yogurt to the...
by vasko_velichkov on Sunday April 15, 2018 @03:34PM
(#16844457)
Most Bulgarians eat "кисело мляко" (sour milk) every day, some mix it with water + some salt to make "айрян", which is a drink :-) The so called "yogurt" has nothing to do with "кисело мялко". I am not saying that yogurt is bad, it's just some powder milk + emulgators + sweeteners, produced by companies like Danone, Nestle etc. We have hundreds of brands, but only a few produce the "real deal"...free market, you know :-)
Re:Bulgaria played a vital role in introducing yogurt to the...
by josephv on Saturday April 14, 2018 @09:10AM
(#16837172)
Turks, coming from the East, would be known to use and consume yogurt regularly, as do so many asianic cultures, in their food for taste and to balance the lit-ass spices (technical term for hot-ass and stanky-ass).
Re:Bulgaria played a vital role in introducing yogurt to the...
by narag on Saturday April 14, 2018 @07:10AM
(#16836837)
Koreans think all Bulgarians drink yogurt every day and live up to a hundred years.
After having a Bulgarian boss and a Bulgarian girlfriend, I must say Koreans are up to something.
Re:Bulgaria played a vital role in introducing yogurt to the...
by peterwwillis on Saturday April 14, 2018 @08:06AM
(#16836973)
Your boss and your girlfriend were 100 years old?
Re:Bulgaria played a vital role in introducing yogurt to the...
by narag on Saturday April 14, 2018 @10:47AM
(#16837511)
They looked like the kind of persons that can have the same drink everyday for a century :)
To avoid misunderstandings: they weren't related but they both were extremely self-disciplined, stubborn and healthy.
And then another yogurt company decided to market a new brand of yogurt... by naming it... (drum roll please...) "Bulgaria"!
Of course the first company sued the second company. And then the Bulgarian embassy weighed in, supporting the second company, because it turned out that the first company was using yogurt-making germs imported from Germany!
And then the court decided for the first company, essentially declaring that the nation of Bulgaria, sadly, does not own the name "Bulgaria" (or "Bulgaris", or Bulga-whatever) in Korean trademark system. (But don't quote me on that. IANAL.) The whole affair was very entertaining.