Since ethnic Albanians make up 94% of Kosovo's
population, the cuisine of Kosovo is very similar to Albanian cuisine.
The cuisine features lots of fresh produce, beef, lamb and chicken.
Seasoning is typically flavorful, but not spicy. The bread is fresh
baked. Yogurt and yogurt based sauces are common.
We stayed at neighborhood restaurant, Te Pini in Prishtina. It features a relaxing cafe atmosphere with outdoor dining, typical of Prishtina. Here is one of the special food: Qofte Prizreni - (Beef & Lamb) with Yogurt.
Read more about: Sampling Kosovar Cuisine in Prishtina
Paul Diming
http://pauldiming.blogspot.com/2015/06/sampling-kosovar-cuisine-in-prishtina.html?m=1
Thursday, June 25, 2015
Wednesday, June 10, 2015
Exploring Prishtina
Yes, Kosovo uses the Euro! That makes it really easy to travel to Kosovo. Walking in Pristina after a long flight really does help reduce the effects of jet lag. So we headed downtown to see the sights. The first building we saw was the Yugoslavia era National Library of Kosovo.
It was designed by Croatian architect Andrija Mutnjakovic and
dedicated in November, 1982. During 1990's, the building was used to
house refugees from Croatia and Bosnia. Unfortunately, there are many
grand buildings in Prishtina that are languishing due to lack of
funding.
Read full article of American blogger Paul Diming and see his photos:
http://pauldiming.blogspot.com/2015/05/exploring-prishtina.html?m=1
Read full article of American blogger Paul Diming and see his photos:
http://pauldiming.blogspot.com/2015/05/exploring-prishtina.html?m=1
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)