
A World of Differences Comenius Multilateral Project 2008-10
Hungary
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STUDENTS' OPINIONS ABOUT bRITISH FOOD
In September 2009 a group of five from Kossuth Lajos Secondary Grammar school could visit our English partner school. Here you can find what Nóra and Szilvia expereienced about British Food:
Nóra:
During the excursion we could taste some traditional English food. Inasmuch as everybody heard the English cuisine differs from the Hungarian cuisine. To tell the truth I like Hungarian food so much but some of the English dishes fascinated me, too. These were the cottage pie, fish and chips, ham and eggs, the different sauces and the English tea as a drink.
The cotage pie that we think to be a sweet dish in Hungary, it’s in fact a ’stew’ cottage pie also known as sheperd’s pie refers to an English meat pie with crust made from mashed potato and beef. Nowadays it is cooked with other kinds of meat like mutton, lamb or pork.
Among the English drinks, the tea won my fancy. Since then I drink the tea with milk at home, too.
Szilvia:
I am said to be very choosy, and my mum was worried about my eating in England. Fortunately, there was no problem, I was satisfied with British food, but I didn’t dare to taste tea with milk. My schoolmates told me to try it, because it was good, but I don’t like these kinds of things. The most delicious meal was the cottage pie. It is made from mashed potato and beef or lamb. I ate English breakfast and omelette, too. We travelled to Lincoln and had lunch at a school canteen. We could choose from 7-8 kinds of food, so the choice is bigger in England than in Hungary. We had dinner at a traditional restaurant. I have forgotten the names of those dishes, but I remember well, the soup was very broth. In London we were in the Chinatown, so we could try Chinese food. It was delicious, too.
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Szilvia is on the left, Nóra is on the right, in the middle ...
HUNGARIAN SCHOOL POEMS
Charity Let It Be Different at Last
A World of Differences
Are We Different? |
So many people, so many worlds
The Hungarian version of the poem So many people, so many worlds
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