When you live in a foreign country, it’s only natural to pay attention to how people look (the way they carry themselves, how they dress, etc.), so in this article I will discuss the dress code(s) and attire in Slovenia. Slovenians are similar to other Europeans in how they dress. A lot of people read press which spreads the western beauty and fashion standards - women like Vogue, Glamour, People, Life & Style, Cosmopolitan and men usually opt for FHM, GQ, Men’s Fitness . The Western influence is present in markets, stores as well as in other places where clothes are sold. Besides the influence from the West, also the climate, history and the activities people do have impacted the way Slovenians dress. Slovenia is located in the Central Europe, where the climate is quite warm. The Alps and the Adriatic Sea play a big role in setting the climate, which differs from region to region. At the seaside, there is the sub-Mediterranean climate, and there is the Alpine climate in the ...
For me personally, the most nostalgic time was when my childhood memories were formed. It was from the early to late 90’s. The previous century had a special taste, which was for children mainly based on different sweets which were hard to resist. Sweets are often a nostalgic piece of memory and although you can’t get back to the time that’s already passed, you can reminisce by treating yourself to a piece of candy or sharing it with other people who might be interested in it. It’s also easy to compare what’s available on the market nowadays as opposed to what was available when I was a child. Despite the fact that Latvia got its independence from USSR in 1991, things that were available on the market were mainly made in Russia or by Russian recipe. It took a couple of years until more and more sweets came from the West. A similar situation was also present in Slovenia, which got its independence from Yugoslavia in 1991 and it took years from that point for sweets from other parts ...
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