I envy you. I hope to visit Serbia one day and maybe make some Serbian friends. I'm not religious and lean more towards being agnostic, but I was raised Oriental Orthodox, and it's still a strong part of my dna. Serbia being a majority Eastern Orthodox country has made it into my bucket list of countries I would like to explore. Sorry to hear about your stomach issues. Your body was probably adjusting to the natural foods. I used to have the same issue when I travelled out of the US after an extended time. All that GMO stuff my body got used to does a number when I suddenly get exposed to more healthy and natural foods.
Yep. NOVI SAD(NEW GARDEN or literal translation NEW UNITED STATES, ha ha ha) is the most charming CITY(place biger then 200 000 people. But, the most charming town in Serbia actually is SOMBOR. It is a town where are born NIKOLA JOKIĆ, famous basketball player. SOMBOR is like 50 000 people. Also, i want recomend u SUBOTICA, around 100 000 people, 105 000 exactly. Also SREMSKI KARLOVCI, 10 000 people. Very important town for history of Serbia, betwen Novi Sad and Belgrade. Southern of Belgrade i want to recomend u: VALJEVO, KRALJEVO and NEGOTIN. 80 000, 90 000, 25 000 PEOPLE.
@@DaneGay-yu8lf ha ha ha Thats not true. Around 350-360k is true. by last census. 2021. NS is fastest growing city in Serbia. For example. Census 1991.. NS has something like 120k. 2001. Over 220k, even 250. Something like that. 2021. Over 350k.
sarma, punjene paprike, pilav, djuvec... all use large amounts of rice, so its not that we do not eat it "not at all", we do not make all or majority of dishes with it as asians do. same will go with do asians not eat potatoes at all...
@@TreeOnlyTravels Bro, I think it’s just pure coincidence you didn’t see any rice dishes.One of the most popular dishes in the Balkans, if not the most popular; called Sarma, actually has rice in it.
@@TreeOnlyTravels as i listed meals made with rice you could eat in serbia but they are not on restaurant menu so often. "sarma" is most likely to be found, after it comes "punjena paprika". so if you end up in serbia again sometimes, that is what you should look for. those dishes are mostly home staples and they are mostly seasonal meals. i didnt claim asians do not eat potato lol it was comparison of absurd statement of the girl that serbians do not eat rice. its maybe her preference of the food and dislike meals made of it, but yes, rice is consumed a bit differently than in asia.
@@TreeOnlyTravels I have only been in Thailand in Asia, like 5 times. I have never seen a potato there ever, and now I talk about restaurant menys, not supermarkets. It's all rice or noodles in restaurants. Perhaps it's different in other Asian cultures.
@@zoki.to974 yes I'm aware there's rice in some dishes but her point was that Serbians don't eat a bowl of rice with a meal, I'd like to try some of those dishes next time tho!
What a beautiful city ❤❤❤Thank you so much very very Nice vidéo!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Hahahaha I'm glad you were able to recover pretty quickly 😅 both cities look beautiful and fun!
ty!
I envy you. I hope to visit Serbia one day and maybe make some Serbian friends. I'm not religious and lean more towards being agnostic, but I was raised Oriental Orthodox, and it's still a strong part of my dna. Serbia being a majority Eastern Orthodox country has made it into my bucket list of countries I would like to explore. Sorry to hear about your stomach issues. Your body was probably adjusting to the natural foods. I used to have the same issue when I travelled out of the US after an extended time. All that GMO stuff my body got used to does a number when I suddenly get exposed to more healthy and natural foods.
I'm sure you'll like it here! And nah I definitely just got food poisoning from some restaurant, bad luck I guess
Yep. NOVI SAD(NEW GARDEN or literal translation NEW UNITED STATES, ha ha ha) is the most charming CITY(place biger then 200 000 people.
But, the most charming town in Serbia actually is SOMBOR. It is a town where are born NIKOLA JOKIĆ, famous basketball player.
SOMBOR is like 50 000 people. Also, i want recomend u SUBOTICA, around 100 000 people, 105 000 exactly.
Also SREMSKI KARLOVCI, 10 000 people. Very important town for history of Serbia, betwen Novi Sad and Belgrade.
Southern of Belgrade i want to recomend u: VALJEVO, KRALJEVO and NEGOTIN. 80 000, 90 000, 25 000 PEOPLE.
Not NEW GARDEN. New Plantation.
Novi sad has 600k+
Thanks for the recs!
@@AlexM-t6h Yep,ure right.
@@DaneGay-yu8lf ha ha ha Thats not true. Around 350-360k is true. by last census. 2021. NS is fastest growing city in Serbia. For example. Census 1991.. NS has something like 120k. 2001. Over 220k, even 250. Something like that. 2021. Over 350k.
You said-looks European? And where is Serbia and Novi Sad?
Bruh
Yes, Serbians do eat rice. I eat rice twice a week.
ok
sarma, punjene paprike, pilav, djuvec... all use large amounts of rice, so its not that we do not eat it "not at all", we do not make all or majority of dishes with it as asians do. same will go with do asians not eat potatoes at all...
Asians do eat lots of potatoes actually lol, and I did not see any rice dishes during my time in Serbia regardless
@@TreeOnlyTravels Bro, I think it’s just pure coincidence you didn’t see any rice dishes.One of the most popular dishes in the Balkans, if not the most popular; called Sarma, actually has rice in it.
@@TreeOnlyTravels as i listed meals made with rice you could eat in serbia but they are not on restaurant menu so often. "sarma" is most likely to be found, after it comes "punjena paprika". so if you end up in serbia again sometimes, that is what you should look for. those dishes are mostly home staples and they are mostly seasonal meals.
i didnt claim asians do not eat potato lol it was comparison of absurd statement of the girl that serbians do not eat rice.
its maybe her preference of the food and dislike meals made of it, but yes, rice is consumed a bit differently than in asia.
@@TreeOnlyTravels I have only been in Thailand in Asia, like 5 times. I have never seen a potato there ever, and now I talk about restaurant menys, not supermarkets. It's all rice or noodles in restaurants. Perhaps it's different in other Asian cultures.
@@zoki.to974 yes I'm aware there's rice in some dishes but her point was that Serbians don't eat a bowl of rice with a meal, I'd like to try some of those dishes next time tho!