Mushroom pilaf ”Happiness΄΄ 500 grams

"Eftychia" pasta started their preparation in a small, family workshop of traditional pasta in Pella. They associated their name with the tradition and purity of their products. They are unique both in taste and quality, reminiscent of grandmother's handmade pasta.

The aromatic mushroom pilaf of 'Eftychia', contains only pure ingredients such as rice, Pindos 4% volite, Carrot, Onion, Salt, Parsley and Yellow Root. The variety of mushrooms it contains is the "royal", the most delicious wild mushrooms!

Simmer over low heat for twenty minutes and it is ready to give you a special dish!

HISTORY FROM GOLD BEHIND THE PRODUCT

Behind the name of the handmade pasta "Happiness", there is a word that is much discussed. A word that was the source that gave birth to the most discussions of ancient and modern Greece!

Happiness is a compound word that results from the union of the adverb "ευ" (= well) and the verb "τυγχάνω" (= I have luck). In the obvious he describes the man who has good luck. In the less obvious it reflects the satisfaction of body and soul from achieving goals. And when we talk about goals, we are talking about the small daily goals that bring us the biggest ones.

PLATO, ARISTOTLE, SOCRATES AND THE "HAPPINESS"

Plato, however, the most famous student of the righteous Socrates and teacher of the prolific Aristotle, tells us about another happiness. A deeper and more substantial happiness. Sitting under the tree of the "Great Lady", the Holy Olive, which was his favorite of all the Academy on the Holy Road, he taught little Aristotle. She spoke to him about the happiness that lives in the company of virtue, wisdom and justice. That if there is no value system in the soul and mind of man, he will hardly be able not only to experience happiness but even to approach it.

With such stimuli, we are a little impressed that a few years later, the adult Aristotle writes the Ethical Battles. And in turn he also gives wings to the dreams of nine-year-old Alexander the Great, teaching him through the Iliad, the ethos and soul of Achilles and the Homeric heroes.

In the simplest form, in the shortest conquest of the coveted happiness, from the approaches of Socrates to those of Nietzsche, one is the common ground. One who wants the small moments of euphoria, sharing, mental and physical satisfaction to hide happiness. And the moment when the sense of smell rejoices hides happiness. And the taste. So maybe we fully understand the choice of such a name for a set of products that hide in their taste, aromas and purity, happiness!