Turkish Coffee - Name and Variants - Romania

Romania

In Romania Turkish coffee is called 'cafea turcească', 'cafea caimac' or 'cafea la ibric'. The pot is called 'ibric', and in Dobrogea it is made in a copper kettle filled with sand - this kind of coffee is called 'cafea la nisip'. Actually, the kettle is warmed in a hot sand recipient, which can be copper or simply iron.

Read more about this topic:  Turkish Coffee, Name and Variants

Other articles related to "romania":

1978 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship - Qualifying Stage - Group 7
1 Yugoslavia 2 ... Spain 3 ... Romania 2 ... Match Results Date Home Score Away Venue 9 October 1976 Yugoslavia 4–1 Spain Zagreb 17 April 1977 Spain 3–0 Romania ...
Angel Airlines (Romania)
... with its base at Băneasa Airport (the capital's second airport), Bucharest, Romania ... It operated domestically, to main cities in Romania ...
Jewish Museum (Bucharest)
... The Jewish Museum in Bucharest, Romania is located in the former Templul Unirea Sfântă (United Holy Temple) synagogue, which survived both World War II and Nicolae Ceauşescu ... The museum gives broad coverage of the history of the Jews in Romania ... discussion of both favorable and unfavorable treatment of the Jews by various of Romania's historic rulers in short, a museum devoted to looking seriously at the history of a particular ethnic group ...
Ion I. C. Brătianu - Biography - World War I
... and participation alongside the Central Powers (to which Romania had committed itself) instead, the PNL called for an alignment with the Entente Forces ... rest of his life), the government started secret negotiations with the Entente, meant to condition Romania's participation with the granting of Austro-Hungarian ... In August 1916, Romania declared war on Austria-Hungary ...