I somehow thought youâre living in the UK. Maybe the TV stations didnât show such Eastern movies then because of cold war.
And today most shows that TV stations broadcast are different from the past. Less old tales but more modern stuff (that I donât find so interesting like the old stuff).
The old puppet plays often included deeper meaning/topics and they were told in a calm way. Todayâs stuff for kids is often so loud and hectic that I couldnât watch it.
We also had many tales from H. C. Andersen as show:
For a while in the past I was much into ancient high civilisations and legends. One interesting thing was that certain core aspects were the same no matter of the continent; meaning even when the continents are far away and there was no internet at that time the core elements stay the same. Iâd call it universal truth.
Another interesting aspect that I just discovered recently is that things that are written about the Anunnaki are also part in one way or another in Chinese legends about the old dynasties and how the Empire was etablished.
Baba Yaga and her hut was part of a story I listened to quite often as a child. In that story the (later) hero has to face her and solve some kind of riddle to get a special horse. The horse is disguised to trick people (she has three horses) but the hero chose the right horse anyway and she is surprised and a bit impressed that he is the first that canât be fooled.
I donât think anyone here eats chicken legs. People only eat their wings.
You mean here in your country you donât eat chicken legs-feets? because South Korean loves chicken feets and they serve them here in US restaurants. The sauce do look delicious but I wonât eat them even if they pay me
In my country is a tradition to eat pigs feet for certain occasions and it taste quite delicious. My 20 year old boy can eat this weekly if I make it but I donât (I only cook it twice a year) when the weather is extremely cold and it helps to warm out the place. Once I found out how unhealthy this meal was, I stopped with the Puerto Rican tradition.
But if my boy sees them and wants me to cook it for him, I donât have the heart to tell him no. I avoid going to the meat department with him for that same reason.
Thank you for sharing!