We are thrilled to introduce the official news webpage of SCA! This dedicated space is designed to showcase the special news and articles created by our talented young writers. Here, you’ll find a variety of engaging stories, insightful articles, and exciting updates crafted by our very own students.
Bulgarian yogurt is a traditional dairy product that has gained international acclaim for its unique taste and health benefits. Made from whole milk and characterized by its thick and creamy texture.
A captivating poem by one of SCA's budding young poets. Finally, the New Year approaches and everyone is thrilled to witness the fireworks display. What does this poet has in store for us?
Shkembe Chorba is a traditional Bulgarian healthy tripe soup known for its rich flavors and unique ingredients. Many Bulgarians consider it a beloved remedy due to its rich and comforting qualities.
When you find yourself confused and puzzled in front of a Bulgarian, at the same time you are very eager to say hi or ask a question, this is the perfect time to take out your notebook and learn SOME USEFUL PHRASES.
Goodluck, twist your tongue!
Christmas is one of the best holidays. Different families celebrate Christmas in their own unique ways. Lets see how the author's family celebrate their Christmas.
The reason I chose to share this recipe is because everyone in Bulgaria loves banitsa (BAH-ni-tsa). I love it, my friends love it, my neighbor (probably) loves it, that stranger across the street loves it. There are a lot of different variations of it, but the basis is the same, a delicious flaky and cheesy pastry.
In Bulgaria, while Thanksgiving isn't traditionally celebrated, the spirit of sharing food and giving thanks can be felt in various seasonal harvest festivals that honor the abundance of nature and foster community connections.
(the turkey eating part is best)
Bulgaria experiences four distinct seasons, each contributing to the country's rich cultural tapestry. Spring brings blooming flowers and is a time for celebrations like Baba Marta, where people tie red and white yarn bracelets to welcome new life.
Do you want to know how it feels to speak Bulgarian for the first time? Here is an experience I had in my first studies of speaking Bulgarian.
Tongues were defiantly twisted