- betyárs were Sándor Rózsa from the
Great Hungarian Plain, Jóska Sobri, Jóska
Savanyú from
Bakony and Márton Vidróczky from Mátra. Lviv Batayr's
culture ("батяр"...
-
other times of the day. The most
commonly consumed pickles are sauer**** (
savanyú káposzta),
pickled cu****bers and peppers, and csalamádé, but tomatoes,...
- of Sopot. The year 1977
marked the
release of her
first studio album,
Savanyú a csokoládé
backed by
Ferenc Demjén and Bergendy. Her real
success came...
- 1899. In Hungary,
while regular vinegar-pickled cu****bers (Hungarian:
savanyú uborka [ˈʃɒvɒɲuː ˈuborkɒ]) are made
during most of the year,
during the...
- po****r.
Pickled (fermented)
vegetables are
often used. The most
common is
savanyú káposzta (lit: sour-cabbage, sauer****) and
soured peppers, gherkins,...
- l****s, red cabbage, cauliflower, carrot,
green tomatoes, sauer**** (
savanyú káposzta), beetroot, TV
pepper (abbreviation of "töltésre való" meaning...
- Sobri, Márton Vidróczki, András Juhász,
Bandi Angyal,
Pista Sisa, Jóska
Savanyú.
Juraj Jánošík (Hungarian: Jánosik György), who was born and
operated in...
- John Rann 1750–1774
United Kingdom Sándor Rózsa 1813–1878
Hungary Jóska
Savanyú Hungary Jack
Shrimpton 1671-1713
United Kingdom Once a
soldier in the 4th...
-
place for the
local bandits (betyár) Rózsa Sándor, Zsubri,
Panduri and
Savanyu Jóska. Even
today there are
traces and
stone ruins of the inn (csárda)...
-
means something more
specific than the sum of the elements. For example,
savanyú káposzta, lit. 'sour cabbage',
actually 'sauer****', is more than a cabbage...
