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05:18Why I left America for Poland [Kult America]
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04:16Taste Testing Turkish Food [Kult America]
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04:40What Americans Know About POLAND? [Kult America]
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05:11Taste Testing Turkish Sweets [Kult America]
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07:08Taste Testing Polish Food
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12:17Why I Left the U.K. for Poland [Kult America]
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04:48What Americans Know About TURKEY? [Kult America]
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08:04Half Naked Youtube Star - [Kult America]
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12:13How did I learn Polish? [Kult America]
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08:05Polish Village in Asia - Adampol [Kult America]
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06:16Taste Testing Slovakian Food [Kult America]
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08:30Taste Testing Russian Food [Kult America]
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![I headed to Kaliningrad Russia to try some tasty Russian cuisine and was surprised at how delicious the menu was! From Pelmeni and Rassolnik, to Kotlety and Pirozhki this was a fun experience!
More about Russian food from Wikipedia: Russian cuisine is a collection of the different cooking traditions of the Russian people. The cuisine is diverse, as Russia is by area the largest country in the world.[1] Russian cuisine derives its varied character from the vast and multi-cultural expanse of Russia. Moreover, it is necessary to divide Russian traditional cuisine and Soviet cuisine, which has its own peculiarity. Its foundations were laid by the peasant food of the rural population in an often harsh climate, with a combination of plentiful fish, pork, poultry, caviar, mushrooms, berries, and honey. Crops of rye,wheat, barley and millet provided the ingredients for a plethora of breads, pancakes, pies, cereals, beer and vodka. Soups and stews full of flavor are centered on seasonal or storable produce, fish and meats. This wholly native food remained the staple for the vast majority of Russians well into the 20th century.
Russia's great expansions of culture, influence, and interest during the 16th–18th centuries brought more refined foods and culinary techniques, as well as one of the most refined food countries in the world. It was during this period that smoked meats and fish, pastry cooking, salads and green vegetables, chocolate, ice cream, wines, and juice were imported from abroad. At least for the urban aristocracy and provincial gentry, this opened the doors for the creative integration of these new foodstuffs with traditional Russian dishes. The result is extremely varied in technique, seasoning, and combination.
★★★ CONTACT ★★★
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Managing Directors: Levent Gültan, Ryan Socash](http://icdn.2cda.pl/vid/thumbs/c4e2e48d733d61db6cd92c0bd9069069.jpg_ooooxoooox_420x236.jpg)
Najczęściej oglądane filmy na kanale Kult America
![So who are the real thieves in Ukraine? According to the many, the government. I wanted to see their crimes with my own eyes so I headed to the estate of former Ukrainian president Viktor Yanukovych. Viktor Fedorovych Yanukovych (born July 9, 1950, Yenakiyeve, Ukraine, U.S.S.R. [now in Ukraine]), Ukrainian politician who served as prime minister (2002–05, 2006–07) and president (2010–14) of Ukraine.As president, Yanukovych promptly demonstrated his pro-Russian leanings. In April 2010 he struck a deal with Russian Pres. Dmitry Medvedev to extend Russia’s lease of the port at Sevastopol, the base of the Russian Black Sea Fleet, until 2042. In exchange, Ukraine would receive a reduction in the price of Russian natural gas. The parliamentary debate over the agreement devolved into a melee, with some members of the opposition throwing eggs and lighting smoke bombs, but the measure narrowly passed. Yanukovych drew additional ire from his opponents when he stated that the Great Famine of 1932–33(a Soviet-era famine in which four to five million Ukrainians died) should not be considered an act ofgenocide carried out by Soviet authorities against the Ukrainian people, as former president Yushchenko had declared. A decision by the Constitutional Court in October 2010 greatly expanded the powers of the presidency. In 2011 Tymoshenko was charged with abuse of power and sentenced to seven years in prison. The following year Tymoshenko’s interior minister, Yuri Lutsenko, received a four-year sentence for similar charges; many observers characterized both prosecutions as politically motivated. In October 2012 the Party of Regions won the largest share of seats in parliamentary elections, and most observers characterized the polling as relatively free and fair. It appeared that Yanukovych was attempting to pivot toward the West in April 2013, when he ordered the release of Lutsenko in advance of the signing of an association agreement with the European Union. Just days before that treaty was to be signed in November 2013, Yanukovych pulled out of the deal, triggering a scramble among EU leaders and sparking a wave of popular protests in Kiev. Putin pledged billions in financial assistance as the demonstrations in Kiev’s Maidan (Independence Square) continued into 2014. Yanukovych responded by enacting a series of anti-protest measures that were hastily repealed by the parliament after two demonstrators were killed in clashes with police in January 2014. Protests spread to eastern Ukraine, traditionally Yanukovych’s stronghold, and violence in the Maidan escalated dramatically. More than 70 people were killed in clashes with police and security forces in February 2014, as the remaining support for Yanukovych and his administration crumbled. The parliament voted to impeach Yanukovych on February 22; he responded by denouncing the action as a coup and fleeing the capital. His whereabouts unknown, protesters descended upon Yanukovych’s opulent residence outside Kiev, and Ukraine’s interim government issued a warrant for his arrest on charges of mass murder. Visit http://www.britannica.com/biography/Viktor-Yanukovych for more info!
★★★ CONTACT ★★★
Email: ryansocash@gmail.com
Snap: KULTAMERICA
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Mediakraft Polska: http://www.mediakraft.pl/
Mediakraft PL Sp. z o.o.
ul. Nowy Świat 60/8, 00-357 Warszawa
NIP: 7010420629
Managing Directors: Levent Gültan, Ryan Socash](http://icdn.2cda.pl/vid/thumbs/8c1d041b035cb81f2962af498a345391.jpg_ooooxoooox_420x236.jpg)
00:07Narrow-gauge train driving carefully on old forgotten Polish tracks
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00:09Exploring a 400 year old bell tower on the border of Ukraine!
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00:15April 17, 2022
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![The Warsaw Radio Mast (Polish: Maszt radiowy w Konstantynowie) was a radio mast located near Gąbin, Poland, and the worlds tallest structure at 646.38 metres (2,120.7 ft) from 1974 until its collapse on 8 August 1991.Designed by Jan Polak, and one of the last radio masts built under Communist rule, the mast was conceived for height and ability to broadcast the propaganda of the successes to remote areas such as Antarctica. It was the third tallest structure ever built, being surpassed as the tallest by the Burj Khalifa tower in the United Arab Emirates in 2009 and Merdeka 118 tower in Malaysia in 2022. Designed by Jan Polak, its construction started in July 1970, was completed on 18 May 1974, and its transmitter entered regular service on 22 July of that year. The opening of the mast was met with extensive celebration and news coverage by the Polish Film Chronicle.The tower was used by Warsaw Radio-Television (Centrum Radiowo-Telewizyjne) for longwave radio broadcasting on a frequency of AM-LW (long wave) 227 kHz before 1 February 1988 and 225 kHz afterwards.[6] Its base was 115.2 metres (378 ft) above sea level. Because a voltage of 120 kV existed between the mast and ground, it stood on a 2-metre (6.6 ft)-high insulator. It operated as a mast radiator (half-wave radiator), so its height was chosen in order to function as a half-wavelength antenna at its broadcasting frequency. The signals from its 2 MW transmitters could be received across essentially the entire globe. The Warsaw Radio Masts weight was debated; Polish sources claimed 420 tonnes (930,000 lb).[1] The mast was designed for national pride, mainly because of the height of the mast, which made it the tallest structure in the world, surpassing the KVLY-TV mast in Blanchard, North Dakota. It was also designed to broadcast the propaganda of the successes. However, an unintended effect of the masts height was that the officially non-existent Poles of the east could tune in to Polish radio broadcasts, including those in remote places such as Antarctica. The mast was so powerful that the waves of Polish Radio Programme 1 were received in areas far from the Polish mainland such as Canada and the United States.
Hosted & Produced by Ryan Socash
Editor / Camera - Piotr Kubiak
Script writer - Adrian Poe
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08:22How Poles Caused Americas First Strike (and story of the first Poles in the USA) - [Kult America]
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10:18Charlie Chaplin had a Polish girlfriend (and Polish People build Hollywood) - [Kult America]
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10:43When Saying I do Meant Giving up U. S. Citizenship [Kult America]
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07:44Crazy and Beautiful places in SLOVAKIA [Kult America]
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