Do we agree on Poland? šŸ™‚

34 comments
  1. why nrdic countries dont give food?
    and why island is so close :O

  2. My granny is specifically waiting for someone to do so

  3. There should be a ā€œBabciaā€ category for Poland:

    DEFINITELY WILL FEED YOU UNTIL YOU CAN EAT NO MORE AND THEN DEMAND YOU TAKE A WEEK’S WORTH OF FOOD WITH YOU HOME (OR IT WILL GO TO WASTE GRANDSON – DON’T MAKE YOUR BABCIA SAD 😢)

  4. Yes, except of grandmas. They always offer you food, and it’s better for you to be hungry.

  5. I think it should be “almost always”.
    It’s seen as rude if you don’t at least offer some food or drink.

  6. Yes. Any time I went to a Polish household I’ve been fed, same as with Ukraine.

  7. Every time I leave Poland I’m about 2 stone heavier šŸ˜‚

  8. Yea, so I was surprised it’s not dark blue. Shouldn’t it be “almost always”?

  9. I’d love to see this map for the states. It’s such a shot in the dark.

  10. My thought was Poland should’ve been dark blue. That’s an always for me. Even polish people.living abroad feed you when you visit. That’s the first thing my mom says to anyone who shows up.

  11. I think all countries should be blue, I can’t imagine going over to someone’s house and you aren’t offered any food

  12. For my expierience I believe that it should be ‘almost always’.

  13. Ukraine and Poland should definitely be dark blue. It’s rude not to offer some food or drinks when someone visits you, and when it’s a gathering it’s pretty much implied you’re going to eat at the host’s house.

  14. Should be dark blue, every time I go to Poland, I come back fat as fuck. Kawa, Kerbatka, sernik? A moze ‘Insert generic homemade polish food’ na sprobowanie?

  15. i’d make a state of somewhat inbetween always and usually for poland, it’s usually seen as not giving respect to another person if you dont at least serve them cookies or some other cakes/pies

  16. “Od kiedy Islandia jest tak blisko Francji 1??1!!1!1?1!!!!šŸ™€šŸ™€”

  17. I am inviting people to my home at least once every 2 weeks and they always were offered something to eat/asked if they want to eat. Even when they said no and I had snacks like peanuts/chips I threw it at them.
    Something to drink goes without question. For drinking don’t ask. Just put a few glasses on the table and a bottle of water/soft drink.

    I would get slapped if my mother somehow heard I didn’t offer a guest something to eat/drink. I’m 28 and still living in fear of her slaps

  18. The longer you stay, the more that probability approaches 1.

  19. Poland is an Almost Always. Every time we go toy wife’s family (aunty or uncles) unannounced a whole spread is laid out and plenty of drink (mainly vodka). The hospitality over in Poland is amazing. As for England it should be a definite no; so many times I’ve been at friends houses and needed to ask for a drink…. Can’t imagine what is going thorough their heads….. just imagine if they had to make food – omg

  20. Should be dark blue. I always offer drinks and food and every fellow Pole I visit does the same.

  21. Delicje and Ptasie mleczko or peanuts and crackers in worst case are obligatory for guests, same coffee, tea or a juice and mineral water. If we have dinner ready then we propose a sup at least, or order a pizza. Poland is definitely dark blue. Maybe except for Warsaw, everyone living west of this city, has a bad opinion about their manners (stereotype).

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