That is a scary looking picture Erdinc! he he he at least I know what to look out for now! Thinking back I think there were a few outside a bar in Dolphin Square in Altinkum! Reading your posts on the subject have been very entertaining Erdinc.....It has brightend up my dull Monday morning in the office

Merhaba Lyndie,

I am English, so I know only too well what you are talking about. I know have a very vivid picture (and not a very nice on at that) of what one would look like........I am pleased to say that I have never come accross one, but next time I am in Turkey I will look out for one, just for curiostity I'm going to Turkey again in October.

Just sitting on the beach with someone special, very late at night does it for me.....you can sit and talk while listening to the sea, looking at the stars and all the lights that you can see for miles. A simple thing that costs nothing but is so romantic.

Do maganda's have any sort of dress code? I was just wondering if they act a certain way, they may dress a certain way too. Also would they call themselves by this name? :-S

Merhaba Erdinc,

Teşekürler for the information about Dolma! It was just what I was looking for
The photo had my mouth watering!!!!!

Linda

Çok dokunaklı Freshman

Does anyone have a recipe for Dolma?

I should have known that really Setico, as ben means I / me You learn something new every day

It does all make you wonder about the friendships that you make with Tukish men, after reading all these posts! I am friends with some really lovely men who work in Altinkum. They have never asked me for anything. They seem very genuine and true. There are good and bad in all cultures.

Hi Lauren,

I have only been learning Turkish for two weeks, but I can tell you that: seni çok seviyorum bebeğim means: I love you very much my baby, the only word that I am not sure about is "bende" I will try and find out for you.