Ukrainian restaurant offering free borsht in celebration of Stalin's death, New York City, USA, 1953
Ukrainian restaurant offering free borsht in celebration of Stalin's death, New York City, USA, 1953
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There's an old Soviet joke: A man goes to a newspaper stand every day, buys a copy of Pravda, glances at the front cover, curses, and throws it away. After a few weeks of this the seller just has to ask what's going on: "why do you always look at the cover but never inside?" "I'm looking for an obituary." "An obituary? But those are in the back!" "Oh no, the obituary I'm looking for will be on the front page."
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Banned from Reddit probably
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One of these days: free hamberders
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"Free Borsht"
Also did the Loony Tunes folks design all signs back then?
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It was all done by hand with a paint brush. It looks good because they had a lot of practice. Bet it was done on butcher paper.
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Based
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looking forwards to free hamburgers on free borsht
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Oh man I hope they do free bortsch day in Paris when Pootin dies
26 comments
Let's eat a blood-red dish to celebrate a tyrants death of a country with red flags.
Recommend borsht btw.
America is terrified of cabbage, I’ve learned. Cabbage and beets
We have some amazing beet salads in the PNW!
@PugJesus@lemmy.world, I sense a pattern.
I don't think this is true, but there are very few dishes we eat that use them. They aren't a large part of our culture or diet. Most people I've interacted with while having either like them though.
To be fair, beets are not very appetizing. Cabbage, though....