No matter what nationality is your or which country of origin you belong. All you have to do is to share about the Culture of that country where you are currenly living in the following format:
1- Images of Traditional Food (Minimum one)
2- Images of Traditional/National Dress (minimum one)
3- Videos of Traditional Music (minimum one)
4- Information of Official & Commercial Languages (maximum in four lines)
5- Information of Hospitality by that country (maximum in 10 lines)
If we have enough entries than we’ll select the winner by voting. Voting will be in the sense that how a participant presented the above information NOT as being the best culture. We will appreciate the hard-working of the the winner and there will be a very **Special Prize **for the winner. Once material uploaded, participant is not allowed to edit it. Last date of submission will be announced later on.
So Enjoy and be the first one to win that Special Prize. Good-luck
Note: Last Date of Submission entry is 17 May 2012.
Re: Share About The Culture Where You Live - A Game
**1- Images of Traditional Food
**[INDENT=2]
Bahraini cuisine includes: meat, fish, rice, and dates, machboos (مجبوس), muhammar (محمر), falafel, fried balls of chickpeas served in a bread, and shawarma, lamb or chicken carved from a rotating spit and wrapped in pita bread. Traditional snacks include samboosa and pastry, Qoozi (قوزي) (Ghoozi), which is grilled lamb stuffed with rice, boiled eggs, onions and spices. The traditional flatbread is called Khubz (خبز). It is a large flatbread baked in a special oven. Numerous Khubz bakeries dot the country. It is often served with mahyawa fish sauce.The most popular traditional dessert is Halwa Showaiter, also known as Halwa Bahraini. It is a jelly like halwa made with corn starch, saffron and various nuts. Beverages are Coffee, called Gahwa (قهوة) locally, is considered a part of the traditional welcome in Bahrain. It is usually poured into a coffee-pot, which is called dalla (دلة) in Bahrain. It is served in a small cup made for coffee called finjan (فنجان).
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**2- Images of Traditional/National Dress
**
3- Videos of Traditional Music[INDENT=2]
Its called ‘Lewa Al Bahraini’[/INDENT]
**
4- Information of Official & Commercial Languages**[INDENT=2]
Official language is Arabic. Business/Commercial language is English. Urdu and Farsi widely spoken.[/INDENT]
**5- Information of Hospitality by that country
**[INDENT=2]
Bahrainis are tremendously friendly. Greetings are given with a sense of enthusiasm and delight at meeting you or seeing you again. Smiling and direct eye contacts are crucial. Men shake hands and kiss each other on the cheek. Women generally hug and kiss close female friends. When Bahrainis greet each other they take their time and converse about general things. Accept any offer of coffee or tea. To turn down hospitality may be considered a rejection of the person. If you are invited for a meal, there may be a great deal of socializing and small talk before the meal is served. The evening will end quite quickly after the meal. It is considered good manners to reciprocate any hospitality you receive. If the meal is on the floor, sit cross-legged or kneel on one knee. Never let your feet touch the food mat. Try a bit if everything that is served. Meals are generally served family-style. In general, Bahrainis love to dress up. So try to look as good as possible wherever you go.[/INDENT]