Select language:

Program of Russian language summer school in Omsk includes workshop on Russian cuisine

 / Главная / Russkiy Mir Foundation / News / Program of Russian language summer school in Omsk includes workshop on Russian cuisine

Program of Russian language summer school in Omsk includes workshop on Russian cuisine


22.08.2019

Photo credit: russianfood.org

Foreign participants of the summer language school in Omsk State Pedagogical University learned to make real Siberian dumplings in addition to the language classes. In addition to Russian history and culture, the course program included classes in traditional Russian cuisine, the Omskaya Guberniya newspaper reports.

The Russian language course for the summer school was developed by the teachers of the Russian as a foreign language department. Within it, students learn grammar and vocabulary, read the works of Russian writers and communicate with native speakers. During their stay in Russia, participants of the summer school visited museums, parks and local markets for language practice.

According to Parisian Elizabeth Poole, she came to Russia to learn the language she loves. A resident of Germany, Mike Högele, listened to the Russian language since childhood - his parents once lived in Russia and sometimes speak Russian. The young man called his Russian language proficiency quite good - he came to Omsk to correct grammar errors. Students also talked about what they liked in Russia. The Belgian Ulad Bushett Yun noted the delicious Russian food and the cleanliness of the streets of Omsk.

Russkiy Mir

News by subject

Publications

Italian entrepreneur Marco Maggi's book, "Russian to the Bone," is now accessible for purchase in Italy and is scheduled for release in Russia in the upcoming months. In the book, Marco recounts his personal odyssey, narrating each stage of his life as a foreigner in Russia—starting from the initial fascination to the process of cultural assimilation, venturing into business, fostering authentic friendships, and ultimately, reaching a deep sense of identifying as a Russian at his very core.