Three different and important jubilees, 100 years of the Novi Sad Fair, 70 years of the “Stamevski” family company and 20 years of NURDOR, have united those celebrating these jubilees in organizing a unique, humane and sweet campaign “Humane and Sweet”.
This means that the visitors to the 90th International Agricultural Fair are treated to a piece of cake at the exit from the Entrance Hall to the Novi Sad Fair. Each day 10 meters of cake will be service and each visitor is entitled to a piece. The treat is free of charge, but there are glass boxes where the visitors can give their donations. All the money collected will be used for the construction of the new NURDOR parents’ home.
- Within the scope of this socially beneficial and charity campaign, we will treat the visitors to 70 metres of cakes, i.e. around 1,500 pieces, says Aleksandar Stamevski, director of the “Stamevski” family company. – Above all, we expect the visitors to respond positively to this idea and take part in it and we will be giving them an opportunity to try different cakes each day. The amount of donation is a matter of personal choice and the most important thing is to participate and thus help those who need help.
Since something new, sweet and humane will be served at the table each day, the visitors will have a chance to be humane every day. A chocolate cake was served on the first day, followed by a sponge cake yesterday. Today, the long table will feature a caramel cake, while tomorrow we will be treated to a strawberry fruit cake, Wednesday will see a hazelnut cake, Thursday is reserved for a raspberry cake, while on Friday, the last day of the Fair, there will be a chocolate loaf cake.
- The response on the first day was great, the visitors were delighted with our campaign. We will count the collected money at the end of the event and give it to NURDOR. I would like to thank the Novi Sad Fair for enabling us to mark our jubilee in this way, to meet so many people and to provide support to a very important organization together with them, Stamevski pointed out.