Hungarian Living Podcast — Discover, celebrate, and share your Hungarian heritage!
Episode 109 This is another one of the folktales that my mom translated in the 1970s. My mom translated many Hungarian folktales into English. This project is designed to preserve her words for her children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren. This recording is by Landon, her grandson. Near the edge of the Bakony Forest lived an old woodcutter. It was a hard living for an old man, and he was very poor. The old woodcutter had little he could call his own, except a daughter. Kati was as clever as she was beautiful. In the village of Bakony, she was called […]Want to go deeper? Join us at the Hungarian Heritage Expo, or explore a heritage tour with Magyar Living Tours — built for families tracing their roots back to Hungary.
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Episode 53 Today’s assignment on the Icipici Edition of the Hungarian Living Podcast is for you to track down the birth and death locations...
In this episode, Andrea and I continue our conversation about Hungarikums and we talk all about Hungarian meats. There are several well-known Hungarian meats...
Hi, it’s Liz. This episode is special to me. It’s a Christmas story my mom, Elizabeth Szabo, wrote – and I wanted to bring...