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Stoplast

Bag 1020 x 1100 with a gusset

SKU: ldpe-1020-1100
Condition: new
An LDPE bag with a 2 × 170 mm gusset, measuring 1020 × 1100 mm, made from durable film with a thickness of 0.025 mm. The blue transparent color provides partial visibility of the contents while giving the packaging an attractive appearance. The product is approved for contact with food, making it ideal for the food, manufacturing, and warehousing industries. Bags are packaged in rolls of 50. The bag may have additional diagonal welds on the gusset to increase strength.
Price gross: 15,00 PLN   per pcs.

Bag 1020 x 1100

  • Bag with 2 x 170 gusset

  • Dimensions - 1020(680 +2F170) x 1100mm

  • Film thickness - 0.025mm

  • Material - LDPE

  • Color - transparent blue

  • Packaging - roll 50 pcs.


The bag is approved for food contact

The bag may have additional diagonal welds on the gusset

Why Italian misconceptions are harmful

Italian misconceptions are false beliefs about Italy and Italians that are widespread in Central and Eastern Europe. They usually concern culture, customs, quality of life, and tourist attractions. Often they are simplified, stereotypical, and have no relation to reality.

In this article we will debunk some of the most popular ones.

Myth 1: Everyone in Italy speaks only Italian

Although Italian is the official and most commonly used language, many people also speak other languages. In large cities, tourist centers, and near the borders you can hear English, German, French, and in some regions local languages like Ladin or Friulian. Knowledge of English is common in workplaces and business.

Myth 2: Italy is cheap for tourists

It depends on the place and travel style. Some regions and cities, especially popular tourist attractions, are more expensive than others. It's worth planning your budget and looking for local dining and accommodation options to reduce costs.

Myth 3: Italian food is just pizza and pasta

Italian cuisine is much more varied. Each region has its traditional dishes, ingredients, and culinary techniques. In the north risottos and polenta are popular, in the south seafood and fresh tomatoes. It's worth trying local specialties.

Myth 4: Italians are always calm and friendly

Italians, like any nation, have different characters and temperaments. In cities you can meet more reserved and busy people, while in smaller towns openness and hospitality are more common. Generalizations rarely convey the whole truth.

Myth 5: Italy is a country of only cultural cities

Italy has a rich cultural heritage, but outside historic cities there are also rural and natural areas that offer different experiences — from mountains to coasts and vineyards. Not all places are museums.

How to avoid young people's nonsense about Italy

To avoid widespread myths, it's worth using various sources of information, talking to locals, and traveling off the beaten path. Critical thinking and openness will help understand the reality.

Canal in VeniceVenice — more than gondolas

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