I don't understand the purpose of breaking all of the plates though. It was entertaining though.
This is a Greek tradition. Back in the late 1970's and early 80's I was visiting Athens which was an interesting experience. At nights in the early evening the streets are deserted then about 11 pm people start coming out all over and the restaurants begin to fill up. At the end of a meal people started throwing plates into the fireplace, of the restaurant I was eating in. My companion told me that it was a Greek custom and the plates used were purchased specially for that purpose. All white and cheap. Strange custom. :shock:
This is a Greek tradition. Back in the late 1970's and early 80's I was visiting Athens which was an interesting experience. At nights in the early evening the streets are deserted then about 11 pm people start coming out all over and the restaurants begin to fill up. At the end of a meal people started throwing plates into the fireplace, of the restaurant I was eating in. My companion told me that it was a Greek custom and the plates used were purchased specially for that purpose. All white and cheap. Strange custom. :shock:
This is a Greek tradition. Back in the late 1970's... (show quote)
I guess that if you are a plate manufacturer that you would love that tradition. I would love to sell something that would be broken every so often and have to be replaced. Guaranteed market for your product.
I guess that if you are a plate manufacturer that you would love that tradition. I would love to sell something that would be broken every so often and have to be replaced. Guaranteed market for your product.