Posted in June 2012

Chilean Men: El bueno, el malo, and el feo I’ve dated

I went to the Santiago Meet-up the past week for the first time in a while since a friend of mine invited me to tag along. I ended up running a bit Chilean, and by that I mean late because I was catching up on some skype dates. So I told my friend I’d meet … Continue reading

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Nightlife in Ghana

Going out in Ghana means energy, dancing and lots of fun. Grab a beer, at best a local one such as Star or Club, or a nice Savanna (cider from South Africa) for the ladies and enjoy staying out all night long without even needing a jacket! Try to go out on Fridays as Saturdays are often more … Continue reading

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Te Quiero or Do I?

            One of the biggest differences for me when dating a Chilean is the dramatic and over-the-top manner that Chileans choose to express their interest in you from the very beginning and so forth. A good friend of mine has recently started hanging out with a Chilean guy she met during a bachelorette party that … Continue reading

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Kia Ora – New Zealand

New Zealand is a fascinating country that is small but has much to offer above average! Personally I was lucky enough to have been there twice! Once for two weeks in winter and afterwards two weeks in summer, both contrary to the European seasons. I would like to share some good experiences I had with … Continue reading

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Bon Appétit – Goverseas360° FOOD WEEK Day 6

Well, since this blog is written by German students, we decided that it would also be interesting to let you know something about typical eating habits in Germany. Do you for example know which dish is the most loved one? Or what kind of food is typical of which part of Germany? You should definitely find out and … Continue reading

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Bon Appétit – Goverseas360° FOOD WEEK Day 5

British cuisine is largely ridiculed. In the case of Haggis, however, is a great injustice. Haggis is a traditional Scottish sausage made from a sheep’s stomach stuffed with diced sheep’s liver, lungs and heart, oatmeal, onion, suet and seasoning. Most haggis is part-cooked before being sold and needs to be simmered in boiling water for … Continue reading

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