Anyway what Zakopane has, between the hotel and the station, is a huge market a lot of which exists under an overpass, which is lucky in both the instance of it being overly warm and overly rainy.
I had watched Frozen on the plane coming over - it was, in fact, the only film I managed to watch all the way through - so I totally understood the relevance of Freezy or Snowy or Lody or whatever this guy's name is, at the Zakopane market:
People. When we were children Saul Cunningham, myself and I think my brother made some sort of parody radio show on the tape recorder and Saul developed this very minor character of a small child interviewee for a kind of 'kid's views' segment, for whom the only word spoken was '...people?' except said in a slightly more mannered way, '...poiple?' It was very funny.
Says it all (baby eating monster of Zakopane, the Bears who Transgressed and were Punished (niedźwiedzie, którzy przekroczyli ukarania), fat squat bald middle-aged slavic people:
Etc:
OK this is something else. One of the attractants for me to Zakopane was the prospect of this particular cheese and I have to admit I have eaten my weight in it since coming here. I figured I should, since even if I saw it again somewhere else in the world sometime, it would probably cost $40 not (basically) $3. I have to admit I have trouble telling the different varieties apart but the classic salted was probably the best. The process is pretty amazing. Anyway I can't help feeling there's a whole Zakopane story re: the health resort, the cultural preservation/appropriation (for a later post OK) and this stuff, which has yet to be written (inabookinenglishthatihaveread).
I balked at getting pickles out of a bucket. I wouldn't know how to deal with them.These berries were incredible though. The currants in particular.
Nice dog
1 comment:
Such a nice blog keep itup.
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