Words that are so hard to say (in other languages)

1.Dziewięćsetdziewięćdziesięciodziewięcionarodowościowego, which is Polish, means (roughly), "of 999 nationalities".

2.Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, which is Welsh, does not mean anything, because it is just a train station, and train station names don't really have meanings.

3.Spårvagnsaktiebolagsskensmutsskjutarefackföreningspersonalbeklädnadsmagasinsförrådsförvaltarens, which is Swedish, means, "(belonging to) the manager of the depot for the supply of uniforms to the personnel of the track cleaners' union of the tramway company".

4.Nebeprisikiškiakopūstlapiaujančiuosiuose, which is Lithuanian, means, "in those, of masculine gender, who aren't gathering enough wood sorrel's leaves by themselves anymore".

5.Leas-phríomhfheidhmeannaigh, which is Irish, means, "deputy chief executives".

6.Uusaastaöövastuvõtuhommikuidüll, which is Estonian, and, Wikipedia.com called it "denoting an idealistic morning after the new year".

7.Megszentségteleníthetetlenségeskedéseitekért, which is Hungarian, means, "for your continued behavior as if you could not be desecrated".

Paradoxes

If you don't know what a paradox is, here are a few examples:

1. The sentence below is false.

    The sentence above is true.

2. If God is all-powerful, then can he make a boulder so heavy he himself cannot lift it?

3. Pinocchio's nose grows when he lies, so if he says, "my nose will grow now", and it doesn't, then he's lying, but it only grows when he lies. And if it does grow, then he's lying — but he's not.

4. Suppose you time travel to the future and see yourself fall off a building, and then you go back to the present. Can you stop yourself from falling, or are you just fated to do that?

5. In the year 2097 scientists build a time machine. You go back in time to 2037, when your Grandfather was born, and you assassinate him (but who would do that?). By doing that, your Grandfather never married your Grandmother and gave birth to your parents, who didn't give birth to you. So if you were never born, then you couldn't of assassinated your Grandfather, so he did give birth to your parents, who gave birth to you, so you did assassinate your Grandfather...

6. After a while, your ax handle gets worn down. So you replace the handle, but not the head. After some more time, the ax head gets worn down, and you replace it. It's now a different ax because both parts have been replaced. But the question is: when did it become a new ax?

If you want to see more paradoxes, click here.

Food from every country - Part 1

1. Afghanistan:
  Mantu
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

2. Albania:
  Tarator
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

3. Algeria:
  Mechoui
  Sources: Food by country.com, WordPress.com

4. Andorra:
  Escudella
  Sources: Roasted montreal.com

5. Angola:
  Fish Calulu
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

6. Antigua and Barbuda:
  Ducana
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Kitchen Tested.com

7. Argentina:
  Locro
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, The Interior Directory.com

8. Armenia:
  Borek
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Mission:Food.com

9. Australia:
  Kangaroo
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

10. Austria:
  Pork Schnitzel
  Sources: Food Network.com, Trip Advisor.com

11. Azerbaijan:
  Dolma
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, 123 countries.com

 















12. The Bahamas:
  Conch
  Sources: Bahamas.co.uk, Cruise critic.co.uk

  










13. Bahrain:
 Biryani
 Sources: Wikipedia.com

14. Bangladesh:
  Samosa
  Sources: WordPress.com, Macaulay.cuny.edu

15. Barbados:
  Mahi-Mahi
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Salt Strong.com

16. Belarus:
  Draniki
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

17. Belgium:
  Moules-frites
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, AlloMoulesFrites.com

18. Belize:
  Cochinita Pibil
  Sources: Belize.com

19. Benin:
  Acarajé
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Wikimedia.org

 













20. Bhutan:
  Ema Datshi
  Sources: WordPress.com

 









21. Bolivia:
  Chuño
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

22. Bosnia and Herzegovina:
  Turšija
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

23. Botswana:
  Seswaa
  Sources: Our africa.org, marga.org

24. Brazil:
  Moqueca
  Sources: BBC good food.com

25. Brunei:
  Ambuyat
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, 123 countries.com

26. Bulgaria:
  Kebapche
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

27. Burkina Faso:
  Tô
  Sources: Our africa.org, burkinabe.be

28. Burundi:
  Boko Boko Harees
  Sources: World travel guide.net, food.com

  
  







29. Côte d'Ivoire:
  Kedjenou
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

  














30. Cabo Verde:
  Cachupa
  Sources: CapeVerde.co.uk, Wikipedia.com

31. Cambodia:
  Prahok
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

32. Cameroon:
  Ndole
  Sources: Food by country.com, African bites.com

33. Canada:
  Muktuk
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Wikiwand.com

34. Central African Republic:
  Chichinga
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Wheat free dairy free kitchen.com

 













35. Chad:
  Jarret De Boeuf
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Recettes-de-cuisines.com

36. Chile:
  Pastel De Jaiba
  Sources: Authentic food quest.com, Carola Correa.cl

37. China:
  1. Sūcài
  2. Yuècài
  Sources: China highlights.com
1.                                                                                












2.
                                                                           











38. Colombia:
  Sancocho
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, My colombian recipes.com

 












39. Comoros:
  Mshakiki
  Sources: iExplore.com, WordPress.com

40. Costa Rica:
  Gallo Pinto
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Striped spatula.com

41. Croatia:
  Mezo Z Tiblice
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Wikimedia.org

42. Cuba:
  Medianoche
  Sources: Saveur.com

43. Cyprus:
  Bamies
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

44. Czech Republic:
  Smažené žampiony
  Sources: My czech republic.com, sRecepty.cz

45. Democratic Republic of the Congo:
  Pili Pili
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Taste.co.za

 











46. Denmark:
  Æbleflæsk
  Sources: Copenhagenet.dk, Dr.dk

47. Djibouti:
  Injera
  Sources: Traveling east.com

 







48. Dominica:
  Bakes
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Jehan can cook.com

49. Dominican Republic:
  Sazón
  Sources: Dominican cooking.com, Athletes quarterly.com

50. East Timor:
  Batar Daan
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, 196 flavors.com

51. Ecuador:
  Bizcocho
  Sources: Travel addicts.net, Demos la vuelta al dia.com

52. Egypt:
  Feseekh
  Sources: Egypt.cl, Sinai Sharm.com

53. El Salvador:
  Pupusa
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

54. Equatorial Guinea:
  Pepper Soup
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Palfrey media.com

55.  Eritrea:
  Shiro
  Sources: Eritrea.be, Wikipedia.com

 











56. Estonia:
  Mulgikapsas
  Sources: Visit Tallinn.ee, All about cuisines.com

57. Ethiopia:
  Atkilt Wot
  Sources: BuzzFeed.com

58. Fiji:
  Lovo
  Sources: The culture trip.com, My Fiji.com

59. Finland:
  Kaalikääryleet
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, Kotikokki.net

60. France:
  1. Pot Au Feu
  2. Foie Gras
  Sources: Wikipedia.com

1.                                                  










2.
                                                            

                                                                     












61. Gabon:
  Nyembwe
  Sources: Wikipedia.com, National plates.net