WHAT SURPRISED HER ABOUT POLAND AFTER 10 YEARS LIVING ABROAD

Chapters:
0:00 intro
1:08 House Maintenance
3:29 Public Space Maintenance
5:56 Poles Are Friendlier Than It Seems
10:00 Polish Fashion
12:06 Food
15:45 Outro
-----------------
LISTEN TO JT's MUSIC:
tinyurl.com/VigosDadMusic
IMMIGRANT WRITER (Vigo's Mum Business)
Copy, Content & Branding - www.perezsima.com
//COME SAY HI!
Instagram: / vigosdad
Facebook: / vigosdad
Vigo's Dad Private Facebook Group: / vigosdad

[@Mmm-tt7ye]

Większość zjawisk, które zaobserwowałaś wynika z tej samej rzeczy: Polacy zaczęli się czuć gospodarzami w swoim kraju

[@radsec]

Living in the US for 42 years years now...coming here in the early 80s I thought America was the pinnacle of development. Now 40+ years later, watching the videos from Poland, I see how far behind we have fallen as a country and it's sad. With so much potentials it's all wasted on military conquests and supporting billionaires rather than making the country for the people the way Poland and lot of other European countries do it.

[@SBB1955]

I've lived in the US for 59 years, immigrating from Poland with my parents in 1965. I have witnessed the slow decline of America and it is unfortunate to see. I'm moving my family back to Poland this year. The US is dying a slow and painful death, as Poland is experiencing a great rebirth. I'll be very happy in Poland riding out my remaining years.

[@noodleppoodle]

@@SBB1955 witaj, trzymam kciuki że miło spędzisz emeryturę. Jedynie zima jest pewnym minusem :)

[@catpar5004]

@@SBB1955u will not acclimate here, but I hope u will be fine. I think u will move back to America in 6 months

[@pistoletprezesa6835]

I'm Polish, I've been to the US a few times myself and I understand your frustration. But I don't think it's legitimate to say about US military conquests. That is something people in Central Europe would say about russia, stealing land from neighbouring countries, but American borders haven't significantly changed for at least a century now. You certainly aren't annexing Canadian territories or kidnapping their kids to have them "americanized" in re-education camps, like the russians are doing with Ukraine. However, about supporting billionaires, you're probably right. That's why here we aren't also especially fond of guys like Trump - his style reminds us of russian oligarchs. Finally, our recent prosperity is largely thanks to three decades of peace and cooperation in Europe, which was also possible thanks to US support as leading democracy and guarantor of safety. So yes - America, compared to Europe, is indeed falling behind in some ways (like urban planning, transportation, public services, healthcare etc.) and needs to change some of its old ways and modernize. But you need to do it in continuous cooperation with Europe as well as the rest of democratic world. Falling into isolationism and cutting off US military support for Europe, especially Ukraine, would be a grave mistake. Peace✌️

[@radsec]

@@pistoletprezesa6835 I agree with you on most points but the military conquest is not something that is revealed in the open it's always spun in a different light. Republicans always claim overspending when it comes to social programs but wasteful military spending is just fine with them.

[@jacobnet]

I think the cleanliness of Polish cities is mainly due to how our municipal services work. That's something we should start appreciating more.

[@radsec]

I was always taught to throw trash in the trash cans and even pick up trash that you see... Polish homes are immaculate as well, it's not just municipal services, it's the culture.

[@bip5395]

Actually I worked with foreign tourists, and „how clean it is here” is most commented here

[@johnk2657]

I don't know. There are a lot of overflowing garbage cans in Warsaw

[@bip5395]

@@johnk2657 sure, there can be. Have you travelled outside of Poland?

[@johnk2657]

@@bip5395 of course. Warsaw is clean, but not exceptionally so. The overflowing garbage bins are one thing, the other is the smashed glass on the streets after a weekend or the empty alcohol containers in parks.

[@jackflash147]

Myślę, że my Polacy, zaczynamy doceniać nasz kraj. Nic tak nie buduje perspektywy, jak doświadczenia związane z pobytem w innych krajach i spojrzenie na Polskę pod innym kątem. Często nie cenimy tego co mamy pod nosem. Jak tak sobie żyję już ponad 40 lat w naszym kraju i obserwuje zamiany jakie dokonały się przez ten czas, to coraz bardziej doceniam to, gdzie żyje. Chciałbym aby Polacy nie byli tak ciągle wpatrzeni w zachód i ślepo wierzyli we wszystkie "zachodnie bajki". Historia nas nie oszczędzała, przeszliśmy sporo, ale to uczyniło nas bardzo odpornym, silnym mentalnie, narodem z wysokim poczuciem własnej tożsamości. Historia wykształciła w naszej nacji bardzo wyczulony zmysł obserwowania, spowodowała, że nasze umiejętności radzenia sobie w trudnych sytuacjach bardzo się rozwinęły (każdy Polak wie co to znaczy "kombinować" ). Historia zrodziła też w nas duże pokłady nieufności i obsesyjną wrażliwość na możliwość zdrady. Dla mnie, Polska nigdy nie powinna być krajem wschodu czy zachodu, powinniśmy czerpać z idei i rozwiązań obu stron świata, obserwować co działa, a co nie. Możemy wzbogacać naszą kulturę, nie zatracając jej korzeni. Jeśli mamy zmieniać nasze zwyczaje, to z własnej woli, a nie pod presją innych. To co mnie bardzo smuci, to ciągła wewnętrzna walka między nami, nie zjednoczeni jesteśmy słabi. Polacy są zaradnym i inteligentnym narodem, jesteśmy zdolni do pięknych i wielkich rzeczy, jeśli tylko uwolnimy się z kajdanów podziału , które sami sobie nakładamy. Chciałbym aby o Polsce, znów mówiono , że jest sercem Europy, jak to opisuje w swojej książce (którą polecam przeczytać, każdemu ) brytyjski historyk Norman Davies. Dla mnie Polska jest Sercem Europy, które pomimo historycznych trudów i znoju, nadal bije. Troszczmy się o nie.

[@c.g.6854]

JT you lucky bastard you have such a wise wife!

[@GdzieJestNemo]

Living in Ireland here's my list: - how technologically advanced we are - payment system, houses, automation in general - how green and clean the cities are - small ones are similar level, but bigger ones? Poland looks super clean - how good urban planing & public transport is (at least in big cities) - side walks, bike lanes, walkability, green spaces, playgrounds - polish kebabs are leagues above (well irish ones suck) - variety and quality of bread/cakes/pasteries in Poland - from negatives - how expensive Poland is. ireland is often labeled as having super expensive housing, but prices in Poland are same or even higher per sqm, while salaries are ~2,5-3 items lower. Same for taka aways or random producs

[@radsec]

Yes Poland is still expensive for a good number of Poles living there but the current party in charge is attempting to remedy that.

[@dudleyk444]

A Irlandia to ile mln uchodźców i migrantów przyjęła w ostatnich latach? I o ile wzrosły by ceny najmu gdyby w ciągu paru miesięcy przybyło w Irlandii mln ludzi?

[@GdzieJestNemo]

@@dudleyk444 Irlandia przyjmuje wiecej per capita

[@dudleyk444]

@@GdzieJestNemo To w takim razie ma większe zasoby mieszkaniowe jak potrzebują Irlandczycy, trzymają uchodźców w obozach i kontenerach, lub prawa popytu i podaży w tym kraju nie działają. Bo normalną rzeczą jest, że zwiększony popyt generuje wzrost cen.

[@GdzieJestNemo]

@@dudleyk444 a kto mowi, ze ceny najmu/kupna nie wzrosly?

[@George-kr1de]

I left the country 40 years ago to Australia. It is heart warming to see all these positive things happening in Poland. Main things was to became part of EU with possibility to travel and see how other people are living.

[@ricardobartolomei3562]

Polonia, Warsaw, es la ciudad más limpia que he visto, y he visitado más de 10 países de Europa (unas 30 ciudades, aprox.). Incluso, comparado con las de América. Sopa, 😕😡😓no, no es comida. Sorry, u can't feed a Latino with that.😅😅. That's difficult for me, la mayoría de las comidas en Polonia son caldos, sopas o guisos, y todos con pepinillos o repollo. 🤣🤣 I'm a Latino, I need solid food, a lot of meat 😅😅. Public spaces, Poland can teach America about them. Maybe it's cuz the government is more effective. I'm always telling Aga that there should be an exchange citizen program, so those poles that are always complaining can see how things are in other countries. Maybe they'll stop complaining.🤣🤣😅. Thx 4 sharing. Muchas gracias. Un abrazo y mucho éxito siempre. 🇵🇷🇵🇱💯❤️

[@magdaaa8]

Today I am coming back to Poland with my husband after 2 years in his country. So thank you for this video !

[@Voykkaido]

"Resting Polish Face" makes us look unfriendly, but if you start talking to a Pole you'll find them very friendly and helpful. When I visited 10 years ago, the customer service was awful, but now it's awful only half the time (my own observation as an expat).

[@Immigrantwriter]

😂❤

[@krzysztofd9164]

Simply answer: we don't smile without reason. Polish ppl talking about " laugh like na idiot info the cheese " ☝️😁

[@AKRLUC2012]

I totally agree with how well Poland is being cared for. For people that visit Poland, find it welcoming and appreciative of the cleanliness. ❤❤❤❤

[@Monique-tw5rb]

I love watching you both. There are great vibes between you. Karolina musisz częsciej nagrywać filmiki z mężem, super się Ciebie słucha ❤. Pozdrawiam Was serdecznie.

[@Immigrantwriter]

❤ dziekuje 🎉

[@vubevube]

i'm polish and i 100% relate to Vigo's Dad soup thing. If i can't bite into my food, it's not food :D so it's not about the climate you're raised in :)

[@DS11129]

JT sorry for my long post. In my opinion based on experience and comments from friends/family Warsaw is not the typical Polish city. Ola would know best as her family is from Łódź. My wife grew up in communism Poland and her family left when she was about 12 to Germany, German ancestry, after the wall fell. We met in 2001 and she moved to the US with me end of 2002 till Sept. 2020 when we moved to Poland. Having come to Poland since 2001 I have seen a lot of changes over the years as we came quite regularly on vacation to Dolnośląskie region where my wife was born and her family is from. So background on what my wife has seen for changes and myself. My wife's grandfather served in the Polish Army during WWII and was captured by the Germans but since his father was German the Germans had him join the German Army. While in Italy the English captured him and he told them he was Polish. So as the story goes the English recruited him and he served in England. My wife recalls that he spoke English. My father in law was born in 44 in Dolnośląskie region. He has quite a few stories of how things have changed such as being forced to move to Germany because he lost is business during the 90s crisis and the mass exodus of Polish citizens with German ancestry to Germany. In the last decade I would say the biggest changes i can see is how much cities have grown and the infrastructure. I want to say half the interstates in Poland today were built in the last decade and new ones are still being built. So to tie into some of the subjects you note that I think are different in Warsaw. Trash! There is trash all over the woods where I live to include tires and such. I was in Krakow this past weekend for Franklin Graham Bóg Cię Kocha Tour and on way home stopped in Łódź. As I have been there many times the city is nowhere as nice as Warsaw and the streets about shake off my tires. So unless you have a good mayor or a large city I don’t thing public maintenance is key in the smaller areas. Although Poles do keep up their own yards pretty well. With the friendlessness you live in an international city. I have come to see and you noted in a prior video that Poles are in a way stuck up unless you get to know them and then they are your best friend. I see the unfriendliness in the stores, on the streets, etc. In Bavaria Germany when I am out in the morning for a walk I am always greeted with a Good Morning by everyone I pass. Cant say that happens in Poland. I do believe the food is healthier and for older generation they still strive to be healthy. Sadly with all the western fast food I see now more of the younger generation gaining weight like in the US. This would tie into the doctors. Only the dentists I have seen have always been younger. The “state” clinics near where we live the doctors are up there in age. Only a few times have I had a young doctor and it tends to be at Medicover Centers. I love Tymbark especially Apple Cherry. We would buy all the time at Polish stores in the states. We don’t drink much soda and Tymbark is always on hand. So in my personal opinion when we look at a country we must show the average country and not the international cities that are more touristic. Many foreigners look at the DC region, worked there, California, or NY as America but they are far from what America is as I grew up and lived in rural America. Poland has a great past and must hold onto it. They can not let certain entities try to change it buy withholding funds for not doing their will. Poland has and continues to make great progress but hopefully they will not sacrifice who they are. Sadly I think some of the larger cities are showing what negatives aspects are happening to Poland. Keep up the videos and try to make some more rural ones in the farmlands. 😉

[@VigosDad]

My wife is from a small town near Łódź, so we know the small town pretty well too. Indeed change is slower there but it’s also visible

[@justynadzt7728]

I think it's an individual issue, the development of small towns depends on local authorities. My town in eastern Poland has developed a lot and become very beautiful. If someone is resourceful, hard-working and shows initiative in life, they will live comfortably in Poland. Of course, some people have a worse start than others, life is not fair, but Poland, compared to other places in the world, tries to equalize opportunities. Free health care and education, good public transport, social support, monthly subsidies for families with children, a rapidly growing economy, low unemployment - that's a lot.

[@wojstube9359]

Prawda, prawda... True, true... Cheers 🤗

[@bebokRZly]

Ja się boję że zachodnia i amerykańska moda w końcu przebije się u nas do końca :( Kiedy się ogląda przeciętne ujęcia z ulicy większych miast w stanach czy Londynu, no ja widzę w tym softporno. I można mnie nazwać starym dziadem, ale jeśli chcę zachować się kulturalnie i nie gapić się na dekolt do pępka, znacznie łatwiej jest kiedy on nie jest tak wielki. Gacie zasłaniają przynajmniej pośladki. Można się ubierać gustownie, elegancko, ładnie i zgrabnie. Chodzenie w stroju kąpielowym zmiksowanym z bielizną zabawową to nie jest coś co wygląda dobrze na ulicy.

[@kasiakarewicz1210]

It is true that we take care about our staff, home, car... and we try to keep clean and tidy streets, green areas around our houses, with the wild one, like forest is a question of a culture, you have it or not. I am used to taking a bag with me and if I have a picnic outside, or barbecue, I left the place clean, and all rubbish I am taking with me to the nearest bin/ container. But we do have municipal services, they work mostly in the night or early morning, cleaning streets, side walks, public places. Littering is punishable by a fine if you are caught. I appreciate Polish cuisine and openness to different food cultures. Polish costumer service, administration is also more cultural, and reliable than for example on the South of EU, try Spanish one and you will miss Poland bit more.

[@maitecera]

Thank you guys! Your videos are always amazing and so interesting!! I love to learn about you, polish culture&way of life ❤.

[@bebokRZly]

@14:15 Żur jest dobry (albo jakakolwiek zupa) kiedy ją zjesz i chce Ci się pić! :D Zupka na gęsto, powinna wystawać nad miskę/talerz niczym góra kartofli i kiełbasy!

[@alexandraj7736]

Thanks JT for you and your wife. another amazing video

[@user-qq7rf8hf5z]

A very interesting and informative video. Well done, except that hospital episode about friendliness of staff. It seems to be a little exaggerated. Generalization isn't always the best explanation, is it? Overall, a very nice and lively video rated at 9 on a scale from 0 to 10. Keep it up.

[@kamilion100]

Good list.

[@franc6927]

Z tym zdrowym odżywianiem, to bym powiedział, że idzie w drugą stronę. W moim rodzinnym kilkunastotysięcznym mieście mieście w ciągu ostatnich 4 lat otworzyli 7 kebabów i 0 kawiarni , 0 knajp, 0 restauracji

[@tomekg6629]

I'm a typical Pole. I eat kebab and pierogi ;). Is it healthy? ;)

[@kroll01]

👍👍👍

[@marlenapiwonska9468]

I feel that our fashion was always top notch 👌 What happened is that once we abolished communism and we opened up to the West we started absorbing all that culture, fashion and everything in between We become sponges of consumption, what's trending and trying to copy and replicate vs. Trying to be yourself And let's face it the 90s were the worst fashion trends to follow lol 😆 😂

[@pamelajaye]

I have to ask, now that I know that that wall of furniture has a name - what was it? I don't think I'm going to find out anywhere else. It never occurred to me that it had one. But yes I've seen them. Mostly in Old Russian apartments. Possibly Ukraine - I'm not sure. No I definitely saw at least one in Ukraine. No I've never been to any of these places, All of them were on KZbin. And also before I found you guys and Nynke (I don't know any other people in Poland) There was a guy from Ukraine who had fled with his wife and soon to be child and they were in Poland, they ended up in Warsaw before they disappeared, But he was always talking about how much cleaner it was how much neater it was how people didn't park on the sidewalk in Poland and he felt that it was more modern by he kept saying 30 years. (No offense to Ukraine - I know you've been held up by the oligarchs who keep all the money and obviously you're kind of busy right now. I don't think it's anything cultural. I really respect your drive to have freedom and be democratic and Western. I also like your shirts whose name I cannot spell. And I wish my country would stop fighting with each other and help you out the way we used to when we seemed to have common sense. It's really embarrassing.) I was looking at those flowers on the side of whoever's house that was and it made me think of our backyard and our side yard - we don't call them gardens although part of them actually are now. When our last neighbor moved away, he lengthened the fence between our houses, which was totally awesome because now my roommate has more space to plant things in little planters against the fence. Of course the bugs are eating all of them... But the other day I saw a tiny squash. It was in my kitchen so I guess it's done. And meanwhile in the backyard around the side of the house it looks sort of like that. No, it used to but I think Dennis cut down all the overgrowth. Maybe he should plant some more vegetables over there. It seems like things grow really great over there. (You would think lots of things would grow great here but for some reason there's not enough sunlight? It could be the two gigantic oak trees in the backyard. I don't like them because it's a completely different climate in the backyard. It's colder and I will appreciate that in about a month, but also there's tons of pollen. But on the other hand they pretty much cover the backyard and I think they help keep my ducks safe from the hawks. My roommate wants them cut down. I would like them to be less tall... Just in case you don't have any trees in your yard - it's amazing how much it costs to have tree work done. I don't remember this ever being an issue back home in Boston. We had trees all over the yard but they were... One of them was pine, the rest were some other evergreen and there was one in the front yard that actually had leaves. But I don't ever remember anyone having to work on the trees. Maybe it was just blissful childhood ignorance? Anyway the trees are expensive and meanwhile my hibiscus died. It's been there since 2010 and now it's dead. I'm sad.

[@Immigrantwriter]

meblościanka? 😊

[@pamelajaye]

Let's see if I can get voice to text to spell the word blasé. Well that was close. I'm going to go back and add the accent. Maybe it's not supposed to have an accent. But it seems to me it should. Yes I live in the US and I don't know. I suppose sometimes some places It's important to dress appropriately. Especially at work. Or if you go to the theater. Actually I've been to the theater but it was just because I have a crush on Scott Bakula and he does theater sometimes. But I like to dress up. And usually when I do so I am not in Florida. One day I ran into the grocery store and it's hot. It's just hot in Florida which is okay. Although the air conditioning is ridiculous. I don't see how people don't get sick all the time because it's hot and then you go inside and it's cold. Why should it be so cold? Can't wait just have like temperatures that are somewhat closer to each other? Does the air conditioning have to be so high? If I've been running around outside I don't want to suddenly be hit with 72°. Yeah Fahrenheit I know. I just don't speak Celsius. But I was in the car and I had a little top that I was going to throw on over my running bra which is what I usually wear because it's hot. And I ran inside the store and I came back out and I got in the car and then I was like whoops! I forgot to put it on. Oh well. Running bras are very pretty these days. And they are much better than bathing suit tops. I tried that. I bent over. I fell out. I'm not big but apparently bathing suits are smaller. And after 25 years of going to church where they wanted you to wear a one-piece bathing suit I finally get to wear two pieces, but the bottoms they're cut halfway up your thigh! It's so incredibly uncomfortable. Anyway I was wearing shorts in the grocery store. They were running shorts they were very short but they did cover everything up to my waist. The only time I've ever had anyone say anything to me about what I was wearing, in Florida was one day at a temp job when somebody looked at me and said "I keep forgetting this is Florida", when she looked down at my... They weren't exactly flip-flops. I keep trying to find something somewhere between flip flops and actual shoes. But when you're running around it's nice if you could actually keep your shoes on your feet without having your feet break out from being really hot. I have issues with shoes. Anyway it wasn't a public facing job. Although I have some very pretty shorts, pastel colors, which reach halfway to my knees, and one day I was going out the door to work and my mother said "You always look so nicely put together." My mother died in 2004. And you can see I still remember that. It might be high praise from someone who used to buy my clothing in the store in the church basement. She didn't care that much about clothes and neither did I until I was maybe 19. I read some fictional novel about a girl who flew to Europe and accidentally got somebody else's suitcases. I'm glad that Polish people are nice to people. I've been in the Learn Polish group on Facebook and maybe it's just that it's the internet, but my goodness! (And Facebook is no good at threading. So you keep seeing the same arguments and insults over and over when they've already been solved.) Oh well.

[@pamelajaye]

One other thing I noticed when I was hearing how wonderful and beautiful and clean Poland was was so much graffiti! Maybe I haven't been out in the world lately or maybe it's a European thing but lots of graffiti. Maybe I'm just old? Where I come from we don't consider graffiti to be part of a nice clean neighborhood. Actually I think more it's considered to be a sign of "This is probably a neighborhood you should not be in. Let's get out of here before somebody hurts us." I've been curious about that.

[@annafirnen4815]

The graffiti is deginitely a problem and it usually relates to the football ultras or some idiots who think it's funny to scribble stupid stuff. One time there was a game happening and next day my whole street was covered in writings, including our barely 1 meter tall wall part of the fence??? Like WHY??? I WAS SO MAD. I really don't understand why is it so hard to deal with those self-proclaimed "street artists"?

[@nightingaleblackbird1313]

Wouldn't even call it graffiti,they are more like wall defacing doodles...yeah it's quite rampant, also in Berlin ,Hamburg ,Frankfurt,Paris and in many English towns and cities. Such a pity, I wonder how can we prevent this from happening 😢 it looks so ugly and in poor taste. But the streets and everything else in Poland is mostly very clean,such a stark difference between Polish cities and the English ones.

[@catpar5004]

Przeciętny Polak powiesił by graficiarza na sznurze i suchej gałęzi- tak tego nienawidzimy. Wiemy że mamy z tym problem ale jak z nim walczyć ? Chodzimy czyścimy malujemy od nowa

[@pamelajaye]

@@annafirnen4815 I'm so sorry!

[@pamelajaye]

​@@catpar5004 That's reassuring to know - although it's frustrating. I guess the American in Ukraine who was doing the video I was watching thought that this was perfectly normal. I wouldn't. But I don't live in the city. And even when I did I don't remember Boston looking like that. I am sorry that you have to deal with it.

[@michadybczak4862]

Mam podobne podejście do zup, mimo że się na nich wychowałem. Zupa to nie jedzenie, zaraz będę głodny, więc nie może zastąpić obiadu, jedynie przekąskę. Nie znoszę też zupy z drugim daniem, bo to za dużo na raz. Lubię wiele zup jak rosół, ogórkowa, barszcz itp., ale od święta, nie jako regularne jedzenie. I nie cierpię warzywnej... jest zbyt nijaka. Uwielbiam warzywa, ale nie jako zupa - ble.

[@maciekszymanski8340]

Jestem przeciwnego zdania. Zupa nie jest po to, by się najeść, ale by przygotować system trawienny na przyjęcie głównego dania. Dlatego powinna być lekkostrawna, niezbyt kaloryczna, i bardzo smaczna. A po zupie trzeba odczekać jakieś 30 minut przed podaniem właściwego posiłku.

[@michadybczak4862]

@@maciekszymanski8340 Dla mnie zupa zawsze psuła dużo lepsze drugie danie, bo pozbawiała radości jedzenia nie będąc już głodnym. Ja musiałbym czekać ok. 2 godz. na kolejne danie co jest zarówno krótko i za długo jednocześnie... Zupą jednocześnie nie pojem na długo, ale jest zbyt wypełniająca jak na przekąskę. Nie, zupy są OK, ale tylko od święta.

[@maciekszymanski8340]

@@michadybczak4862 To trzeba jeść mniej i te mało sycące, np. barszczyk czerwony, pomidorówkę, postny kapusniak. Najlepiej bez chleba. Ja niby mogę bez zupy, ale dużo lepiej mi wchodzi drugie, jak najpierw czymś smacznym rozruszam żołądek. Dodam, że nigdy nie miałem kłopotów z nadwagą, choć jem co tylko chcę.

[@michadybczak4862]

@@maciekszymanski8340 Też nie mam nadwagi. Najwyraźniej trawienie działa u ciebie inaczej. Mnie lepiej nie wchodzi, jak zjem zupę. Może niechęć do zup mam w genach, bo mój tata tak samo do tego podchodził od zawsze, mimo że jak byłem dzieckiem, nigdy o tym nie wspominał, więc na pewno się na nim nie wzorowałem. Dopiero po latach wyszło, że też niechętnie jadał zupy i się ucieszył, jak u nas wszyscy stwierdzili, że nie ma sensu robić zup na obiad. To było 20 lat temu i nikt za zupami nie tęsknił. Teraz sporadycznie je jemy, rosół, kwaśnica, barszcz, ogródkową, jakąś zupę krem, żurek, ale zwykle jako zastępstwo za obiad. Póki nie jest to często, wtedy raz za czas można coś takiego zjeść, dla odmiany.

[@michadybczak4862]

@@maciekszymanski8340 Nie przeskoczę wrażenia, że zupy są nienaturalne. Ni to picie, ni to jedzenie. Ani się nie napiję, ani nie najem. Po prostu konsystencja jest nieatrakcyjna. No i jak powiedziałem, u mnie działa to inaczej, psuje kolejne dania a nie pomaga. Po prostu szkoda czasu na takie nieoptymalne jedzenie.

[@bip5395]

Actually in the last year of communism the average monthly pay was worth 30$. First year after communism it already grew to 300$.

[@niuffka7962]

Mieszkam w Londynie od 20 lat i boję się wracać....

[@wojstube9359]

Nie ma co się bać. Oprócz biurokracji i dziwnej ochrony zdrowia wszystko jest super 💪

[@kazepl8988]

@@wojstube9359 nie zachęcaj! Ja osobiście uważam że jeśli ktoś zostawiał Polskę i nie wkładał swojej cegiełki w rozwój kraju, to nie powinien wracać. Nie lubię ludzi którzy przyjeżdżają na gotowe. Rozumiem wyjechać za lepszym życiem. W pełni to rozumiem. Jednakże wielu Polaków którzy wyjechali zagranice narobiło Polsce złej reklamy i źle o niej mówiło, mając jakieś debilne kompleksy do swojej narodowości. Zamiast być z niej dumny. Nie słyszałem obcokrajowca którzy w tak bardzo haniebny sposób wyrażał się o swoim byłym domu. Tak jakby to była winna nasz samych. No, komunizm, bieda itp to była winna Polaków, anie naszych sąsiadów. Ehh.. Tak czy inaczej ja nie zachęcam ludzi do powrotu, bo później może się okazać że się rozczaruje i po co. Takie sprawy lepiej przemyśleć, więc strach jest zrozumiały. Skoro mieszka 20 lat i żyje mu się tam dobrze, to po co wracać.

[@SBB1955]

LOL! You should be more afraid of staying in London/UK.

[@catpar5004]

Nie wracaj, po co ? Nie wkładałeś swojej pracy jak my w rozwój tego kraju to siedź tam gdzie siedzisz.

[@alexandraj7736]

Rozumiem cię, życie za granicą nas zmienia, ciężko jest wrucić

[@joannamadejczyk244]

Dlaczego nie nie rozmawiacie po polsku , mieszkacie przecież w Polsce

[@Immigrantwriter]

z samego mieszkania jeszcze nikt sie nie nauczyl :) maz sie uczy ale polski jest b. trudny

[@user-sq2mn6ps9v]

@joannamadejczyk244 Dlaczego oglądasz kanały na KZbin prowadzone przez obcokrajowców?

[@joannamadejczyk244]

@@user-sq2mn6ps9v A co ci do tego ,ja też jestem obcokrajowiec i rozmawiam w wielu językach 🙄

[@arturjj8761]

@@joannamadejczyk244 Co ci do tego? A co tobie do tego w jakim języku rozmawiają autorzy vloga?

[@joannamadejczyk244]

@@arturjj8761 Ja też rozmawiam po angielsku i jeszcze inne języki obce znam niech rozmawiają i po żydowsku to nie moja sprawa i po problemie

[@worldcitizen9847]

Leuk!