[QUOTE=Veter;2022212]
Ну и попробуйте выкинуть из соей жизни все америко-европейское, в том числе технологии./QUOTE]

Бытовой фашиз. Зачем так придуряться?

The Baltic States have more in common with the slavic cultures. The scandinavian influence stopped with the decline of the Swedish Empire some 300 years ago, and roughly between 1721 and 1991 there was hardly any cultural interaction or immigration between the Nordic Countries and the Baltic States.

Estonian culture has some similarities with Finnish and Swedish Culture. Eg the Midsummer festival and some rituals, but these are originally ancient pagan traditions, which have been around since who knows. But mainly, all the Baltic states has been under influence of both Prussia and Russia, and all Baltic countries have a large Russian minority who have influenced the culture. (Together with Polish and Ashkenazi Jewish culture.)

For example, typical traditional food in Finland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark include meatballs, smoked salmon, wheat dough pastries and coffee etc, while typical Latvian and Lithuanian food are blinis, borscht, small cakes and tea. Though the NC:s have traditionally been vodka-drinking countries, nowadays beer is the most popular alcoholic beverage. Except for Sweden, where it is wine. In the Baltic, vodka is still going strong and wine the least popular.