4 ms·

Hey man, are you having a good day?

• Alex3917 8y ago
  No I mean that's actually a traditional Mongolian food.[1] I'm saying if you have such a deep relationship with these Mongolian horses (via the bow strings) to the point where they're responsible for how you make your art/living, it wouldn't surprise me if some percentage of string players eventually wanted to go over there and learn more about Mongolia and how these horses live in their native habitat. (And/or just try drinking fermented horse milk at parties or whatever.) It's not really any different than how most people who are ethnically Norwegian or Swedish are probably eventually going to try lutefisk, not because they expect it to be good but just because it gives context to their identity or whatever. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_culture_in_Mongolia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_culture_in_Mongolia