𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝

Go girl, give us nothing!

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

Is there any other flag that blends so beautifully with the shades of the sea and sky, other than the Greek one?Pure beauty. 💙🤍

[Ictinus ®️ @ictinus_x]

Aegean Sea 🇬🇷

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Onur64807548536 No one said it doesn't exist in Central Asia. It's just fermented milk.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

Turks will cry endlessly about Greek yogurt, even though Greeks were making yogurt long before Turks were even a thing, yet they see no problem calling this type of coffee with clear Syrian/Yemeni origins ''turkish'' LOL.

[hermes | jeopolitik @hermes_z]

Turkish Coffee has just been officially registered by the EU as a Traditional Speciality Guaranteed product, meaning it’s now recognized as part of Europe’s protected culinary heritage.

A small reminder to our Greek friends: It’s still 🇹🇷 Turkish coffee. ☕

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Nomas_821 The thing is, nomads had oxygala too it’s just fermented milk, but they keep barking, completely blind to the fact that two things can be true at once. Rεtαrdεd creatures.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@aledeniz Ohh 😹

Did this happen a long time ago? The coffee game in Greece is very strong, tbh.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@krlntpd @aledeniz It really depends on the quality of the coffee and the brewing time. I’ve heard that the Turkish version is stronger and more bitter than ours. Personally, I like it from very specific Greek coffee roasteries/brands, ideally freshly ground and with mastic. 😇

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Latakian42 Obviously, it is veryyyy difficult for the turkoid mind to understand that. 🤷🏼‍♀️

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@blatchford_ In greek, we don't call it "greek yogurt", don't worry.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@vtnsvrgrbtc Turkoid dmbfck, just stop, you’re embarrassing yourself even more. 😹😹😹😹😹😹

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@RileyZed45295 And "kahve" arabic 😭😭😭

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Cesurlavi @vtnsvrgrbtc 1500 years

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@kadirizmoloji And the Greek word for yogurt is "oxygala," while the turkish word for coffee "kahve" is derived from Arabic.

You are welcome!

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Briarreus Because the turkish word unfortunately became popularized. We should use the Greek term instead, I agree.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Mahadasha999 WHAT?!
"Being baptized with yogurt" was a very old insult in 🇬🇷,& it had to do with poor manners.When it comes to A. Greek refugees,it was used against them as a way to question their faith and ☦️ identity bc they had lived among non-Christians. It was a deep religious insult.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@turkmavisi The brewing technique is Syrian and has absolutely nothing to do with the tirks.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Abaz86920 LOL
Don’t worry, no one wants to steal anything from the steppe nomads or their byproducts.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Abaz86920 It’s called oxygala in Greek, and the original Greek word is still used in some Greek dialects, although I agree it should really be the only word we use. The Romans also knew about yoghurt. Funnily enough, an Armenian popularized the turkish word in the West. Stop crying.

[𐀷𐀙𐀭 🐝 @HellenicAesthtc]

@Abaz86920 Because this word got popularized

[Jonathan Schanzer @JSchanzer]

Yeah, except Greece, Cyprus, Israel, Armenia, and Syria.

[Athanasius @Athanasius_45]

A calyx krater showing the abduction of Europa by Zeus, 4th century BC. Michael C. Carlos Museum, Atlanta.

Ἀεὶ γὰρ εὖ πίπτουσιν οἱ Διὸς κύβοι.
-
The dice of Zeus always fall well.
Sophocles, Fragments