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Experience the World with FFI Club Resources
Welcome to FFI

Newcomers!

We welcome those who are new to the Friendship Force.

In addition to the about us section, we suggest you take a look at our video and our featured exchange. This will give you a quick look at what has made FFI an important force for international goodwill since 1977.

Take a look at our World of Friends Catalog, which lists dozens of upcoming cultural exchange opportunities on six continents.

You’ll also want to receive email updates so you’ll stay informed. To find if there is a local chapter (FF club) in your region, just go to the find a club section and you’ll be on your way.

Friendship Force members:

You may already be familiar with our catalog with its monthly updates of exciting exchanges that are open to members from anywhere in the world. A new feature is to report stories from recent exchange. These will become the basis for our new online magazine. Do you have an exchange story you’d like to share on the website? You’ll find out how to do so here.

Another new section is FF News. This is updated biweekly with interesting news and notes about your organization around the world. Check it weekly and you won’t miss out.

If you’re not already on the mailing list, it is easy to do so by registering for email updates.

Club Leaders.

This revised website is designed with you in mind.

The Club Resources section is devoted to your needs by providing easy access to: forms policies, manuals, FFI communiqués, and other tools that can help you become even more effective as a local Friendship Force leader.

Do you need to contact someone at our Atlanta office but don’t know who? The revised FFI staff section has contact information along with job descriptions for all the staff. Need help with your club logo? Or maybe you want to contact another club as a possible partner for a domestic exchange, the find a club section is the place to go. Take some time to become familiar with these and other features of Club Resources.

Let us hear from you: We want to keep the website growing to serve each of our audiences. Whether you are a newcomer, a regular member or a leader, let us hear from you. It’s easy. Just contact our webmaster. This will enable us to continually improve the website to serve you better.

Friendship Force International is CHANGING THE WAY YOU SEE THE WORLD. Join us for an adventure that will take you past the monuments into the heart of a country and its people.

Sign up for our catalog

Thursday, December 17, 2009

One of the most popular Hungarian dishes is called “Goulash,” which is a dish in between a soup and a stew in terms of consistency. It is made of beef, onions, Hungarian paprika powder, tomatoes and green peppers. It is often served with pasta or potatoes.

In Australia and New Zealand, people love to eat meat pies, which are small hand sized pies filled with minced meat, gravy and onions. They often eat them as a snack on-the-go. For dessert, they enjoy Anzac biscuits which are composed of rolled oats, flour, coconut, sugar, butter, and golden syrup. They are believed to have originated during WWI as gifts to loved ones fighting in the war because they do not spoil for extended periods of time.

Finally, “fish and chips” has become very popular in Australia, New Zealand, and North America but originated in the United Kingdom. The fish is deep fried in batter or breadcrumbs and served with deep fried potatoes (“French fries” or “chips”). The modern fish and chip shop is known as a “chipper” or “chippy.

Do you have fun facts about your country or culture you’d like to share? Click here

This week: Favorite Foods Around the World

One of the most popular Hungarian dishes is called “Goulash,” which is a dish in between a soup and a stew in terms of consistency. It is made of beef, onions, Hungarian paprika powder, tomatoes and green peppers. It is often served with pasta or potatoes.

In Australia and New Zealand, people love to eat meat pies, which are small hand sized pies filled with minced meat, gravy and onions. They often eat them as a snack on-the-go. For dessert, they enjoy Anzac biscuits which are composed of rolled oats, flour, coconut, sugar, butter, and golden syrup. They are believed to have originated during WWI as gifts to loved ones fighting in the war because they do not spoil for extended periods of time.

Finally, “fish and chips” has become very popular in Australia, New Zealand, and North America but originated in the United Kingdom. The fish is deep fried in batter or breadcrumbs and served with deep fried potatoes (“French fries” or “chips”). The modern fish and chip shop is known as a “chipper” or “chippy.

Do you have fun facts about your country or culture you’d like to share? Click here

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Wednesday, April 21, 2010

World Classroom: Did you know?

Posted by Robert on 04/21 at 06:11 AM
(29) CommentsPermalink
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