What Innocent Opinions Divide European Nations

Map created by AtlasovaThis map depicts various innocent opinions that divide countries in Europe into two camps.

Each country is labeled with a particular debate or preference that causes division among its people.

Here are some examaples organized by country:

• Iceland: Is a toaster called ristavél or brauðrist?
• Finland: Do you hit your companions in a sauna with a vihta or with a vasta?
• Sweden: What side do you put butter on your knäckebröd?
• Norway: Should the Christmas soda be red or brown?
• United Kingdom: Chippy sauce or ketchup on fish and chips? and How to prounce Scone.
• Ireland: Whether you keep your toaster in the cupboard or not
• United Kingdom: How to pronounce “scone”
• France: Where the Mont Saint-Michel is located?
• Germany: How should a potato salad be made?
• Belgium: Calling fries patat or frite?
• Estonia: Should you put ham on cheese or the other way around?
• Latvia: The pronunciation of November in Latvian
• Italy: The Italian Christmas dilemma: Panettone or Pandoro?
• Spain: The great omelette debate
• Portugal: Which beer is better, Sagres or Super Bock?
• Poland: Sernik should be with raisins or without?
• Romania: Do you call indoor slippers tapuciu or slepi?
• Ukriane: Should borsch be with smetana or without?
• Bulgaria: Should the cucumber in tarator be grated or cubed?
• Slovenia: Whether or not raisins belong in a potica
• Austria: Erdapfel or Kartoffel?
• Turkey: Should menemen be made with or without onion?
• Greece: Souvlaki/gyro naming dispute

Which ones do you think are missing?