Bejgli – The traditional Hungarian Christmas cake
We love BEJGLI :)
Tag tradition
Quiz – Hungarian Christmas traditions
Do you have a favourite Christmas tradition? :)
Saint Lucy’s Day in Hungary, the time of awaiting Christmas – and of witches
Are you afraid of witches? :)
First day of Hanukkah marked in Budapest
Happy Hanukkah!
10 iconic Hungarian food and drinks you must try in Budapest
The list contains the most iconic traditional Hungarian food and drinks to die for. Recipes for many of these dishes can be found in Daily New Hungary’s “recipe of the week” series.
Csíksomlyó Pilgrimage is on the way of becoming a Hungaricum
We hope the best for the Csíksomlyó Pilgrimage! :)
Goulash becoming a Hungarikum
The Collection of Hungarikums was extended: GULYÁS/GOULASH
Meet the Hungarian folk music and its traditional instruments
Do you have a favourite piece of Hungarian folk music? :)
The mythical creatures of Hungarian culture
Dragons, fairies, witches and many more supernatural creatures populated Hungarian mythology
The sacred animals of ancient Hungarians
A little history lesson for today ;)
Waiting for the Messiah – Advent period in Hungary
Wreaths with candles, calendars and masses at dawn: this is how Hungarians prepare for Christmas
The beauty of Transylvania captured on magical photos
Stunning, right? :)
Puli, the world-famous Hungarian shepherd dog
Do you love pulis? <3
The art of sewn flowers – Kalocsa embroidery
The greatest challenger of Matyó embroidery
Economy explained through traditional Hungarian dishes – Videos
What a fun approach to economics :)
Hungarian gastronomical obsession – paprika as an all-time favourite
Which Hungarian food with paprika is your favourite?
Christmas Fair at Vörösmarty Square opens
It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas... :)
The best St. Martin’s Day dishes in Budapest
Some last-minute tips for today's St Martin dinner
Enjoy your meal!
Taste of Budapest – VIDEO
Discover the Hungarian cuisine with the team of foodCAST!
Change, but not too much, in Székely Land
An overview of the Szekler life as seen by an Englishman