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There is a lot of quality perhaps. But two things I noticed about Croatia (and maybe wider Europe) food: 1) They don't know coffee. There is no equivalent of
by foobarian 2y ago
There is a lot of quality perhaps. But two things I noticed about Croatia (and maybe wider Europe) food:
1) They don't know coffee. There is no equivalent of the American half&half creamer.
2) I find that there is not that much in the way of vegetables when eating out. I wonder if perhaps it's a cultural thing where you give your guest the best, i.e. most caloric/tasty food possible. The tavern/grill places are especially like this.
- imp0cat 2y agoThis! You can have vegetables with your steak/cevapi/pljeskavica/whatever, but they will be drenched in oil and fried. ;)
- avereveard 2y agoJust get fiber trough ajvar, problem solved
- haspok 2y ago> American half&half creamer You are joking, right? (The country that invented Starbucks might commit more serious crimes eventually. It turns out they already have.)
- foobarian 2y agoStarbucks coffee is an abomination too, don't get me wrong. But I do miss the half&half and could not find a substitute; I was kinda surprised because there was a great variety of milks, heavy/whipping/cooking creams as well as all sorts of non-dairy creamers both in powder and liquid form.
- swiftcoder 2y ago> I find that there is not that much in the way of vegetables when eating out Here in (northern) Spain is pretty much the same. Outstanding meats, cheeses, wine, etc. but you'll be lucky to set your eyes on a salad, and the only actual vegetable on most menus is grilled peppers. I do forewarn vegetarian friends before they come to visit, but in general I don't think "light on veggies" translates to "bad". Most European nations have gone through low veggie diets at various times.
- snowpid 2y agoYou state because you couldn't find your prefered way of coffee you think your visited country (and maybe a while continent) doesn't know coffee?