Coffee culture and customs have serious consequences when drinking coffee with sugar in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Bosnia and Herzegovina is short for Bosnia and Herzegovina. The climate here is pleasant, the environment is elegant and quiet, and there are ancient buildings everywhere. The traces of war are almost washed away by the blue sky, only a few old road signs and scattered bullet holes tell you that this country has suffered war.

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, whether you walk in the street or alley, you will see large and small cafes, the density is amazing, almost every few steps can see one. In an open-air cafe in Bosnia and Herzegovina, a cup of coffee and a newspaper equal a good afternoon, or a couple of confidants, or a couple, or alone.

One day, I went to the government department of Bosnia and Herzegovina to get a document, only to know that the government of Bosnia and Herzegovina was cumbersome. After some checking and questioning, I thought I could get the file back, but the clerk told me to wait two hours to get it. During the long wait, the cafe played a big role.

People in Bosnia and Herzegovina often entertain friends with coffee. One day, I went with a friend to visit a family in Bosnia and Herzegovina. As soon as I entered the door, I felt the warmth of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The owner of the house we visited was named Miller. There were five people in his family: Miller and his wife, Miller's parents and daughter. After a hug and greeting, Miller asked his daughter Snow to bring us coffee.

Soon coffee arrived. I tasted it carefully and almost threw it up because the coffee was too bitter. I quickly asked Miss Snow in a low voice if she could give me some sugar.

Unexpectedly, Miss Bai Xue's expression immediately became very ugly as soon as she said this. I dared not speak again, so I drank my bitter coffee.

After leaving the Millers, I talked to friends about it. My friend laughed and said,"I'm a gangster." I'm even more confused. The friend said,"There is a custom in Bosnia and Herzegovina that if a woman puts sugar in a man's coffee, it means she likes him." Look at you. She didn't even say she liked you, but you asked her to add sugar to you. Isn't that putting her in a difficult position?"

After listening to my friend's words, I was scared silly. I almost became a "gangster". After that, I went to Bosnia and Herzegovina people's homes to drink coffee, dare not mention the word "sugar" again.

(Source: Youth Reference)