Coffee culture in Bosnia and Herzegovina drinking coffee with sugar has serious consequences

Bosnia and Herzegovina is the abbreviation of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The weather here is pleasant, the situation is elegant and safe, and there are ancient buildings everywhere. The traces of war are almost washed away by the blue sky, with only some old road signs and sporadic bullet holes telling you about the war this country has suffered.

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, no matter walking in the main street is still a cold alley, you can see a large and small cafe in your city, which is so dense that you can see one almost every few steps. In the open-air coffee shop in Bosnia and Herzegovina, or a couple of consciences, or lovers, or alone, a cup of coffee and a newspaper is tantamount to a beautiful afternoon.

One day, when I went to the government department of Bosnia and Herzegovina to pick up a document, I realized that the formalities of the government of Bosnia and Herzegovina were cumbersome. After checking and questioning, I thought I could get the document back, but the staff member actually asked me to pick it up two hours later. In the long wait, the cafe played a big role. Bosnians often entertain their partners with coffee. I went with my friend to a family in Bosnia and Herzegovina. As soon as I entered the door, I sensed the enthusiasm of the Bosnian people. The owner of the house we visited is Miller, and there are five people in his family: Miller's wife, Miller's parents and daughter. After a hug and greetings, Miller urged his daughter Snow White to bring us coffee. Soon, coffee was brought. I tasted it carefully and almost spit it out because the coffee was too bitter. I hurriedly asked Snow White in a low voice if she could give me some sugar.

Unexpectedly, as soon as these words came out, Snow White's face immediately became very ugly. I dared not use any more words, so I had to drink the bitter coffee.

After Miller's house came out, I talked to my friend about it. When my partner heard this, he laughed at me as a "gangster". I'm doubly confused. The partner said, "there is such a fashion in Bosnia and Herzegovina that if a woman adds sugar to a man's coffee, it means she likes the man." Look at you. People don't even say they like you, but you ask them to add sugar to you. Isn't that difficult for others? "

Listening to my partner's words, I was so frightened that I almost became a "gangster". After that, I went to Bosnia and Herzegovina for coffee and dared not mention the word "added sugar" again.