Sunday's "Honey Gold" Septem may be the best beer I have ever tried! Also, dipping the bread in the salad or any food with oil is not acceptable, it's expected and it's a must! What I like to do in the Greek salad is to "melt" a piece of the tomato in the plate with my fork, and blend it with the olive oil, then dip the bread and make sure to catch some small crumbles of feta on it...
I'm from Greece, and I can happily say that the Greek salad is the best, here we have the most fresh vegetables you'll ever find! Also you nailed the word τελειο!
Yea it’s a preview of what we shot! We go into food deeply in Episode 2 of the documentary series, which I’m excited to show. I’m so happy you enjoyed this vlog!
I loved this video, and the true reaction of the man testing our food Maria, you have done good work 👏 you introduced well food experience to this gentleman
The Greeks practically found cold coffee; frappe, freddo espresso and cappuccino are the Greek way of drinking coffee especially during summer; the Italians, the French, the Arabs, the Brazilians, or whoever actually *has a coffee culture,* they never drunk ice coffee. In fact many years ago when I travelled Italy, none (I mean none literally) of them knew what I meant asking for freddo espresso or cappuccino. In one case I convinced a guy who had a coffee shop to actually make me a cold cappuccino and I have to say he wasnt very happy with it.
Next time you're in southern Italy, ask for a caffé leccese. It's an espresso with ice and cold almond milk, typical of the beautiful city of Lecce in the Puglia region.
@@giadada Thank you, will do, but ice coffee is on trend now, so I guess they have to making it. Some years ago you could find anywhere in Italy ice coffee.
People and life often often seem to be ridiculous but then you lead us thru interviews and meetings which have meaning and make sense. So I wish I had your patience.
During the Greek War of Independence (1821-1829), several European powers provided varying degrees of support to the Greeks in their struggle against the Ottoman Empire. Some of the key supporters were: Russia: Russia had historical and religious ties with the Orthodox Christian Greeks and saw an opportunity to weaken the Ottoman Empire, its traditional rival in the region. Russia provided military assistance, diplomatic support, and even sent volunteers to fight alongside the Greeks. France: France, under King Louis XVIII, initially offered moral support to the Greek cause. Later, under King Charles X, France became more actively involved, providing naval support and allowing Greek ships to dock in French ports. United Kingdom: Initially, the British government was cautious about supporting the Greek rebels due to concerns about destabilizing the region. However, public sympathy for the Greek cause, fueled by romanticism and philhellenism, eventually led the British government to provide naval assistance to the Greeks. Lord Byron, the British poet, also supported the Greek cause and fought alongside the Greeks. Philhellenes: Philhellenes were individuals from various European countries who volunteered to fight for the Greek cause. These volunteers came from diverse backgrounds and included intellectuals, adventurers, and military officers.
The ottomans found a civilisation in medieval Greece, that they conquered. Thought they hardly brought anything, as well. So it’s better to consider that they were influenced by greece and definitely not the opposite. Except some barbaric traces of “culture, they were carrying, throughout their journey from Mongolia to Asia minor, where they, destroyed the part of Greece that was lying from the other side of the Aegean Sea.
@@ΣωκράτηςΠαρίσης no. This one greeks accepted to ne their king. And start the organization of the state, that kapodistrias started, before he was assassinated.
This video is a huge letdown. I was looking forward to "exploring the oldest neighborhood in Athens" and 75% of the video was you eating? You literally talked about how good the WATER was? That's so weird. I feel like this video is focused so much on you that we never actually learned much about Athens at all. Also gave off huge narcissist vibes, especially the whole segment about the water where you think you're sharing the same water as great philosophers. Give me a break.
@@UrbanistExploringCities I asked for Freddo Cappuccino in Italy and she brought me a typical cappuccino that was just kinda cold. These people are not good. They should learn how to behave instead of telling others. Greek pizza is better.
Yes, they are Italian words. Greeks used Italian names for it because those are associated with "coffee culture" (and because the base is espresso), not because it's an Italian recipe copied... It's not the same as Caffe Freddo, despite the name similarity
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Sunday's "Honey Gold" Septem may be the best beer I have ever tried!
Also, dipping the bread in the salad or any food with oil is not acceptable, it's expected and it's a must! What I like to do in the Greek salad is to "melt" a piece of the tomato in the plate with my fork, and blend it with the olive oil, then dip the bread and make sure to catch some small crumbles of feta on it...
I'm from Greece, and I can happily say that the Greek salad is the best, here we have the most fresh vegetables you'll ever find! Also you nailed the word τελειο!
I could smell the beauful scent of coffee. Thanks for sharing Your travels🫶
Mmm nothing beats a good coffee. Thanks so much for watching 🙏
16:20 acceptable? this is MUST! my friend we call it "papara" 🙃
I let my mind drift to the other side of the world whenever I'm traveling with you. It's such a super great experience. Thank you!
The rubbery cheese 🤔😂 … all the food, coffee and everything looks so good… I love Greek food it’s one of my favorite cuisines.
It was Halloumi cheese, hence the bounciness. It’s so good!!
I’m sure Maria has learned so so much about filming , Greece and you which are all the things that makes your channel unique❗️😃👍🏽💯♥️👏🏽🌟
We both learned so much about filmmaking and glad we did! I’m so happy you enjoyed this vlog
Yay, thanks for sharing 👍 Ariel, Maria. Food looked delish 😋💜
I’m misting Greek food so much 😅
It's a pleasure to see you enjoying all the Greek cuisine and dishes and describing all the sensations ! Regards from France !
Wait was this an appetizer? A tease for the documentary? I enjoyed this clip. I admire your passion Ariel.
Yea it’s a preview of what we shot! We go into food deeply in Episode 2 of the documentary series, which I’m excited to show. I’m so happy you enjoyed this vlog!
Great video Ariel. I am greek and i live in Athens. I LOVE ATHENS BUT BELIEVE ME, YOU MADE ME LOVE ATHENS MORE!!!
I loved this video, and the true reaction of the man testing our food
Maria, you have done good work 👏 you introduced well food experience to this gentleman
Love the old Athens
I love Ariel!
I’m so glad you enjoy my videos!!
@@UrbanistExploringCities Of course! Your work is really well researched and super informative! Keep up the great work!
The Greeks practically found cold coffee; frappe, freddo espresso and cappuccino are the Greek way of drinking coffee especially during summer; the Italians, the French, the Arabs, the Brazilians, or whoever actually *has a coffee culture,* they never drunk ice coffee. In fact many years ago when I travelled Italy, none (I mean none literally) of them knew what I meant asking for freddo espresso or cappuccino. In one case I convinced a guy who had a coffee shop to actually make me a cold cappuccino and I have to say he wasnt very happy with it.
You wish you were Greek hehe
Ακριβώς!
Next time you're in southern Italy, ask for a caffé leccese. It's an espresso with ice and cold almond milk, typical of the beautiful city of Lecce in the Puglia region.
@@giadada Thank you, will do, but ice coffee is on trend now, so I guess they have to making it. Some years ago you could find anywhere in Italy ice coffee.
People and life often often seem to be ridiculous but then you lead us thru interviews and meetings which have meaning and make sense. So I wish I had your patience.
3:03 looks like a Scooby Snack for Shaggy and Scooby-Doo 🖖👍🇬🇧
No scooby snacks were consumed during this production 🤪
Praying this goes well
It does 🙏
Thank you!
Watching once again on this hottest day ( 42C’) from near the island of Rhodes ! You should see Rhodes too ! They have many stories ? Greetings. 🎉
During the Greek War of Independence (1821-1829), several European powers provided varying degrees of support to the Greeks in their struggle against the Ottoman Empire. Some of the key supporters were:
Russia: Russia had historical and religious ties with the Orthodox Christian Greeks and saw an opportunity to weaken the Ottoman Empire, its traditional rival in the region. Russia provided military assistance, diplomatic support, and even sent volunteers to fight alongside the Greeks.
France: France, under King Louis XVIII, initially offered moral support to the Greek cause. Later, under King Charles X, France became more actively involved, providing naval support and allowing Greek ships to dock in French ports.
United Kingdom: Initially, the British government was cautious about supporting the Greek rebels due to concerns about destabilizing the region. However, public sympathy for the Greek cause, fueled by romanticism and philhellenism, eventually led the British government to provide naval assistance to the Greeks. Lord Byron, the British poet, also supported the Greek cause and fought alongside the Greeks.
Philhellenes: Philhellenes were individuals from various European countries who volunteered to fight for the Greek cause. These volunteers came from diverse backgrounds and included intellectuals, adventurers, and military officers.
💖🤍💖🤍💖
🙏
If you have ice cream after all that, good luck.
No greek eats at plaka its a turist trap, you were lucky tho the food in the first place looked good enough
The ottomans found a civilisation in medieval Greece, that they conquered. Thought they hardly brought anything, as well. So it’s better to consider that they were influenced by greece and definitely not the opposite. Except some barbaric traces of “culture, they were carrying, throughout their journey from Mongolia to Asia minor, where they, destroyed the part of Greece that was lying from the other side of the Aegean Sea.
odour-mans invaded illegally. Maybe you mean the king Otto man. He was king of Greece - Othonas
@@ΣωκράτηςΠαρίσης no. This one greeks accepted to ne their king. And start the organization of the state, that kapodistrias started, before he was assassinated.
This video is a huge letdown. I was looking forward to "exploring the oldest neighborhood in Athens" and 75% of the video was you eating? You literally talked about how good the WATER was? That's so weird. I feel like this video is focused so much on you that we never actually learned much about Athens at all. Also gave off huge narcissist vibes, especially the whole segment about the water where you think you're sharing the same water as great philosophers. Give me a break.
But the water is actually great! I can make an entire vlog series about water alone. This is golden content over here 🤪
@@UrbanistExploringCities Yeah you're super weird dude. Already unsubscribed.
@@simsbanshee that's a shame you're going to miss all of the best water of the world content :/
@@UrbanistExploringCities don't listen to him, Greeks we are waiting for more videos pleaseee!
@@UrbanistExploringCitiesYou gained yourself a new subscriber
"Freddo espresso" are two italian word and you can find a Caffè Freddo all over Italy☕🧊
Thats just an espresso in the fridge
Yea it’s not the same. To find genuine cold coffee drinks in Italy it’s rare. You have to order a Shakerato and it’s not so common to order it
@@UrbanistExploringCities I asked for Freddo Cappuccino in Italy and she brought me a typical cappuccino that was just kinda cold. These people are not good. They should learn how to behave instead of telling others. Greek pizza is better.
Yes, they are Italian words. Greeks used Italian names for it because those are associated with "coffee culture" (and because the base is espresso), not because it's an Italian recipe copied... It's not the same as Caffe Freddo, despite the name similarity