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Any Hungrarians here?
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| d!abolic |
| Could someone point me in the direction of a place where i might find Hungarian community newspapers? Perhaps a small family-run store, etc. |
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| VERTiG0 |
| Are you looking for Hungarian shemales? |
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| naesean3 |
I am more than hungry - I am starved - I WANT PIZZA!!!!!
:whip: :whip: :whip: |
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| DarkAngel |
| quote: | Originally posted by naesean3
I am more than hungry - I am starved - I WANT PIZZA!!!!!
:whip: :whip: :whip: |
With garlic sauce and jalapeņos! |
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| VERTiG0 |
| Toppers' pizza... Romano style... ing hell so good |
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| rabbitjoker |
My great-granfather was born in 1908 in a town called Zichydorf/Zichyfalva in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
After World War 1 the AH Empire was forced to concede substantial areas of land and the map lines were drawn so that Zichydorf became a part of Yugoslavia and the town changed it's name to Mariolana, Yugoslavia.
After World War II when the communists took control of Yugoslavia the town's name changed again. Today the town is named Plandiste, in the province of Vojvodina, Serbia.
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If you would have asked my great-grandfather - he would say he was Austrian/German, since his family moved down the Danube river to the area as a part German immigration to southern Hungary via organized settlement programs sponsored by the monarchy/gov't.
Here is a german language newspaper that he subscribed to:
Kanada Kurier - Der Kurier
955 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg,
Manitoba, R3C 2X8, Canada
Est.: 1889
Telefon: ++1-(204)-774-18-83
Fax: ++1-(204)-783-57-40
E-Mail: [email protected]
And a list of other German language newspapers: http://www.press-guide.com/canada.htm |
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| Jayx1 |
| quote: | Originally posted by rabbitjoker
My great-granfather was born in 1908 in a town called Zichydorf/Zichyfalva in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
After World War 1 the AH Empire was forced to concede substantial areas of land and the map lines were drawn so that Zichydorf became a part of the independent state of Serbia and the town changed it's name to Mariolana, Yugoslavia.
After World War II when the communists took control of Yugoslavia the town's name changed again. Today the town is named Plandiste, in the province of Vojvodina, Yugoslavia.
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If you would have asked my great-grandfather - he would say he was Austrian/German, since his family moved down the Danube river to the area as a part German immigration to southern Hungary via organized settlement programs sponsored by the monarchy/gov't.
Here is a german language newspaper that he subscribed to:
Kanada Kurier - Der Kurier
955 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg,
Manitoba, R3C 2X8, Canada
Est.: 1889
Telefon: ++1-(204)-774-18-83
Fax: ++1-(204)-783-57-40
E-Mail: [email protected]
And a list of other German language newspapers: http://www.press-guide.com/canada.htm |
dude yugoslavia no longer exists. Its back to being called "Serbia and montenegro" |
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| d!abolic |
| quote: | Originally posted by VERTiG0
Toppers' pizza... Romano style... ing hell so good |
Mmm where do i buy this? |
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| d!abolic |
| quote: | Originally posted by rabbitjoker
My great-granfather was born in 1908 in a town called Zichydorf/Zichyfalva in the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
After World War 1 the AH Empire was forced to concede substantial areas of land and the map lines were drawn so that Zichydorf became a part of Yugoslavia and the town changed it's name to Mariolana, Yugoslavia.
After World War II when the communists took control of Yugoslavia the town's name changed again. Today the town is named Plandiste, in the province of Vojvodina, Serbia.
-----------------------------------------
If you would have asked my great-grandfather - he would say he was Austrian/German, since his family moved down the Danube river to the area as a part German immigration to southern Hungary via organized settlement programs sponsored by the monarchy/gov't.
Here is a german language newspaper that he subscribed to:
Kanada Kurier - Der Kurier
955 Alexander Ave., Winnipeg,
Manitoba, R3C 2X8, Canada
Est.: 1889
Telefon: ++1-(204)-774-18-83
Fax: ++1-(204)-783-57-40
E-Mail: [email protected]
And a list of other German language newspapers: http://www.press-guide.com/canada.htm |
Thanks, but i need something based in Toronto. |
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| VERTiG0 |
[QUOTE]Originally posted by d!abolic
Mmm where do i buy this? [/QUOTE
www.toppers.ca
I love the out of Toppers with all my heart. Or at least, what's left of it.
o shi |
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| ShadoWolf |
| www DOT alfazen DOT com |
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| SPANIARD |
| quote: | Originally posted by DarkAngel
With garlic sauce and jalapeņos! |
Hells yes:cool: |
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