The national meal of Slovakia is 'Halusky', small potato dumplings traditionally served with bacon and 'Bryndza' (a kind of sheep cheese). Of course Slovaks eat lots of other foods, many like any other central-European cuisine (Meat, dairy, seasonal vegetables, not much fish).
clothes
Seed Money.
Slovak President is elected in a direct vote (by citizens) for a 5 year term. Small correction - it's Slovaks, not Slovakians.
According to a September 2006 TNS Opinion & Social / Eurobarometer poll, 19% of Slovakians support same-sex marriage.
The term "peasant class" has historically been used to describe Slovakians due to their agrarian lifestyle and rural roots. For centuries, many Slovakians engaged in farming and agriculture, which contributed to their identity as a primarily rural population. Additionally, during periods of economic hardship and social stratification, they were often marginalized and viewed through the lens of class distinctions. However, this label oversimplifies the diverse cultural and social dynamics within Slovakia today.
Slovakians brought a rich cultural heritage to America, including traditional music, dance, and cuisine, such as halušky (potato dumplings) and koláče (sweet pastries). They contributed to the labor force, particularly in industries like coal mining and steel manufacturing, helping to build infrastructure in cities like Cleveland and Chicago. Slovakians also established vibrant communities, fostering a sense of identity and solidarity through churches, organizations, and festivals that celebrate their customs and traditions.
Slovakians hate Sinter Clause. It was a great evening though. Sinter Clause gave all of the Slovakians presents except one little boy named Jared. He was a very bad boy for the whole year. He hunted and killed many animals which is a Slovakian sin.
Russians, Ukrainians, Belarussians, Poles, Czechs, Slovakians, Slovenes, Serbs, Croats, Macedonians, Bulgarians, Montenegrins, Sorbs
The Slovaks came from Slovakia. When they immigrated to America in the 1800's they went through inspections at Ellis Island, NOT Angel Island which is where the Japanese and Chinese went through for inspections.
As of 2001 (last census) almost 69% of Slovakians declared themselves Roman Catholic. to see a breakdown of the rest of the results, visit the related link, "Religion in Slovakia."
A person from Prague, Czech Republic, is called a"Praguer." In Czech, it's Pražan. They may also be called a "Czech," as they are from the Czech Republic.
because they eat! its obvious, they eat.