Surprisingly, I loved the Strawberry Hibiscus drink the most. I didn't expect that to be quite so good. I wish the sandwich had more pimento cheese, and the "hot honey" was much sweeter than a normal hot honey, but I liked it.
This map is interesting for several reasons, not just because it depicts the Treaty of Aigun. Although it comes from the Library of Congress in 1960, it uses the USSR to represent Russia in the 19th century. There are also a few other unusual details that stand out including using the term Manchuria.
From borscht to shchi, and blini to pelmeni, and everything in-between. What would you like to cook this month? Main dishes, snacks, desserts, drinks, etc. Just suggest something below, and the comment with the most upvotes by Wednesday will be the dish we cook this month.
^(Even if you have no intentions in participating, you're still welcome to comment a suggestion below.)
Anytime in the month of July.
No. Period. Post whatever you want, whenever you want. I just ask you all to please upvote the dishes our community members share.
When Max said "I'm not sure what shape pan is going to require double the bake time than another pan", I said hold my vodka...
Personally, I think it looks a bit uncomfortable but Mumu is always there.. Staring... Judging
Good morning everyone...
It's an ungodly hour before my coffee while I'm supposed to be on vacation, but I've been getting far too many reports lately, so it's time to clarify a few things.
r/RussianFood is for food that is traditionally associated with Russian cuisine. From regional dishes across the Russian Federation and foods that have long been integrated into Russian food culture.
Examples include:
We'll also allow foods that may not have originated in Russia but have become a recognizable part of everyday life and dinning culture within the Russian Federation. The key question is not "Was this invented in Russia?" but rather "Is this something commonly associated with the Russian food experience?"
Recommended content includes:
Not allowed:
If you don't know the exact name, provide at least a description of what we're looking at.
Examples:
There's been a lot of questionable content recently, and I can't effectively moderate the subreddit if I have no idea what was posted in the first place. If you're sharing a dish, just help the community out by telling us what it is.
I think it's interesting. Personally, I've never been drawn to the occult, new age witchcraft, or esoteric spirituality. I find it difficult to relate, but I have have friends who very much remind me the younger Sister Anastasia.
I find both the "Top Views by Country" and overall upvote ratio metrics incredibly useful. However, I'm wondering if there's any way to break down upvote ratios by country. Are there any tools dev apps that provide this kind of insight?
My communities have two countries that make up the majority, and I'd be interested in seeing how users from each country respond to specific posts.
