I had Tsampa once in a Tibetan Village accompanied by two monks and a lama who went there to conduct a ceremony for the village. So what I had was the genuine article. I had it in two forms. With tea it was fairly thick liquid and palatable. The taste was not very strong. But later I was given it in its thick sticky paste form with no added tea. This tasted like eating mud. Thick cloying mud that made it impossible to swallow quickly. As I was in the village chief's house at the time ( an honour ) I had no choice but to eat what I was given. But I nearly threw up and it was only politeness that prevented me from doing so. Definitely an aquired taste but I will not be serving it up to my dinner guests in this lifetime.
Tibet is a country! It's like almost saying what does China stand for? But Tibetan people want freedom for Tibet.
Becaue China is a financially unstable Plus Tibet doesn't like china communist party
The country of Tibet has an autonomous government that reports to China. Tibet is thought to be a part of China but Tibetans say Tibet is an independent country.
No, Tibet is a country of it's own.
it depends where you are coming from Tibet is located in Southwest of China. even in China ,there are only serval cities that have flights to Tibet dirrectly : Chengdu , Xining, Xi'an, Kunming ,Beijing, Shanghai , Guangzhou. Zhongdian, outsde of China, only Kathmandu (Nepal) --Tibet other countries there is no flight to Tibet directly at all. or you can go to Tibet by train , through the highest railway : Qinghai --Tibet railway.
The national food for people in Tibet is tsampa. The diets of the people who live in this region are comprised of meats, barley, and dairy.
The food of Tibet is Tsampa, Thukpa and etc.
Tsampa is a traditional Tibetan food made from roasted barley flour, often mixed with water, tea, or butter to create a dough-like consistency. It is a staple in Tibetan cuisine, valued for its nutritional content and energy-boosting properties. Tsampa can be eaten plain or flavored with various ingredients, and it holds cultural significance, often consumed during rituals and celebrations.
According to China, Tibet is a part of China. According to Tibet, many of them would like to be an independent country.
Tibet people really like soccer and football.
Tibet is a country! It's like almost saying what does China stand for? But Tibetan people want freedom for Tibet.
Barley is a staple food in several regions, particularly in parts of the Middle East, North Africa, and Central Asia. It is commonly used in traditional dishes in countries like Ethiopia, where it is often ground into flour for porridge or bread. Additionally, barley plays a significant role in the diets of some communities in Mongolia and Tibet, where it is used in various forms, such as tsampa, a roasted flour.
Tibet people really like soccer and football.
No.
Tibet is located in the Himalayas that makes the surface mountainous, it is also a high plateau.
There will be lot of rainfall in Tibet if the Himalayas did not exist.
do you want tibet but show your work like a good student