That depends where you live. As I live in a different country to you, my foreign foods are from your country!
Nocturnal_Nisha
Dec 21, 2008 at 2:17 am
these are some what traditional snack in South Africa
Biltong - kinda like jerky
Sharky bites - salted and driead snoek
Rusks - A rusk is a rectangular, hard, dry biscuit or a twice-baked bread (zwieback). It is sometimes used as a baby weaning food. In the UK, the name also refers to a food additive.
Vetkoek -
Koeksister -
Lemony
Dec 21, 2008 at 2:22 pm
In japan they have these things called Pocky and they’re basically pretzels -minus the salt- dipped in chocolate or strawberry flavoring.
Very yummy. You can get them at your local Asian grosser; there are also things called Gap which taste the same.
Spacekitty
Dec 23, 2008 at 2:12 pm
i used to work for a Japanese company and sometimes our employees would go to Japan for meetings, etc. once someone brought back fish cookies. when they asked me if i wanted one i was a bit confused at why anyone would put a fish in a cookie so i figured it was just a funny name, like we have gummy worms but they’re not actually worms.
when i went to get a cookie, there was an actual fish in it (you could see the impression of the little fish). i couldn’t bring myself to eat it, but everyone else seemed to enjoy.
dried cuttle fish strips yummy!
chinese snack
Mint tea with Falafel and Humus.
That depends where you live. As I live in a different country to you, my foreign foods are from your country!
these are some what traditional snack in South Africa
Biltong - kinda like jerky
Sharky bites - salted and driead snoek
Rusks - A rusk is a rectangular, hard, dry biscuit or a twice-baked bread (zwieback). It is sometimes used as a baby weaning food. In the UK, the name also refers to a food additive.
Vetkoek -
Koeksister -
In japan they have these things called Pocky and they’re basically pretzels -minus the salt- dipped in chocolate or strawberry flavoring.
Very yummy. You can get them at your local Asian grosser; there are also things called Gap which taste the same.
i used to work for a Japanese company and sometimes our employees would go to Japan for meetings, etc. once someone brought back fish cookies. when they asked me if i wanted one i was a bit confused at why anyone would put a fish in a cookie so i figured it was just a funny name, like we have gummy worms but they’re not actually worms.
when i went to get a cookie, there was an actual fish in it (you could see the impression of the little fish). i couldn’t bring myself to eat it, but everyone else seemed to enjoy.