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One of the greatest tragedies of hungarian culture is that even though tea is ubiquitous, good tea is almost impossible to come by. Somehow during our collective history tea regressed to a state where it is nothing more than a  weird leaf-soup associated with sickness, and cold weather.
I will be the first one to admit that tea is a bit of an acauired taste, but there are so many variations, flavours, ways of making it, etc. that I am certain anyone could find the perfect combination that is just right for them.
It is truly a shame even my close friends keep associating tea with granny's dried out, apple and cinnamon flavoured warcrime, while there is an entire world of tea culture out there just waiting to be explored.

It can also serve as an excellent excuse to buy neat looking mugs, just saying.

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Ever since I was a child I had a taste for minimalistic pixel art. There is just something magical in the way a few coloured squares can build worlds, tell stories, and convey so much emotion.
Naturally, I got into experimenting with pixelated graphics as soon as I had a computer to do it on and I kept this passion of mine alive through the years.

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Being a "country" kid hiking and being outdoors in general had been an integral part of my life. How this innocent passion spiraled into spending 3-4 days in a tent on some mountain in the middle of nowhere is anyone's guess.
I enjoy every bit of this weird sport from the months of pre-planning, to hastily setting up camp for the night. It is hobby truly unlike anything else.

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Despite its undeserved reputation, TTG or Tabletop gaming isn't exclusively for children, quite the contrary in fact.
Modern tabletop games span across countless genres, themes, and age brackets from games with rules simple enough to fit on a standard A7 cheat sheet to ones with rules so complex they take years to master.
The best thing about most of these is how they offer limitless freedom. If you like 90% of any given game, but you don't like one mechanic or rule, you can just    not use it. There is no computer judging your actions, there isn't an invisible hand forcing the rules. If everyome at the table is ok with a fearsome ork warlord just slipping on wet pavement amd passing out, then that is the rule, and that is beautiful.

The magic of playing a game in the physical presence of one another, is just as strong as ever, and that is something nobody should miss out on. Not even YOU, dear reader (roll shameless plug) that is why I helped create the Károli Tabletop Club where we help you experience all the wonderful things tabletop gaming has to offer.

If you are interested you can get more information about the club here:

https://www.facebook.com/groups/570562847129968/?ref=share

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I started to cook roughly 6 years ago when I moved into a dormitory in Debrecen.  Since I was my own unfortunate "test subject" for the meals prepared I had to work quite hard on my skills. Now, a few years later I consider myself a decent cook, yet the real journey was learning to actually develop a fondness for the process itself. Cooking slowly transformed from a demanding and stressfull task into a creative outlet.
Finally, as a wise man once said:
"Cooking for someone is the purest way of saying: i love you"

Pictured:
Stuffed zucchinies I made