South Indian Beakfast (Potato stuffed Dosa, Rice Idli, Coconut Chutney and Black Filter Coffee)5yr ⋅ CrunchyHobGoglin ⋅ r/cultureshare
In Madagascar, at every meal after cooking rice, you let some of it burn in the saucepan and then you drink the hot water. The darker the better!5yr ⋅ lyndongraffiti ⋅ r/cultureshare
It's bit out of season, but do children outside of germany do this in autumn? (made mostly with acorns, chestnuts and matches or toothpics)5yr ⋅ zoopl ⋅ r/cultureshare
In Chile we call this insect “chanchito de tierra” that means little dirt pig. How do you call them where you live?4yr ⋅ Youtubecurator ⋅ r/cultureshare
Took a picture of a church in my town located in Southern Sweden.5yr ⋅ andreasreddit1 ⋅ r/cultureshare
[Philippines] This is the view from our newly constructed third floor. Most subdivisions in the country look like this. I've always wondered what it's like to have a lawn and a backyard like the ones I see on Western media5yr ⋅ cxtscratch ⋅ r/cultureshare
I was in Jordan last week and I had truly wonderful experience. It’s probably the most beautiful place I’ve ever been to. It’s been an awesome adventure and I also have to admit: Jordanians are probably the kindest people I’ve met. I really felt welcomed. What is your favorite place you’ve visited?5yr ⋅ bigosik_ ⋅ r/cultureshare
Swimming in frozen lakes is common place in Finland. The hole (avanto) is sustained by keeping the water in motion5yr ⋅ Volunruhed1 ⋅ r/cultureshare
What’s the weather like in your country/region right now? In Wrocław, Poland it’s about 12 degrees Celsius, it’s sunny but quite windy. We can feel the spring coming, though.5yr ⋅ bigosik_ ⋅ r/cultureshare
Pierogi - a traditional Polish dish. Quite casual, served not only during holiday, but also throughout the whole year. Comes with different fillings: potatoes and cheese, meat, mushrooms or cabbage. Can be fried or cooked. Can also be served with onion. What’s a typical dish in your countries?5yr ⋅ bigosik_ ⋅ r/cultureshare
This is Farofa, a thing we do in Brazil to eat with meat, especially barbecue, but is great with any plate that has sauce. Or you can do like me, and put in every fucking meal. Basically a flour of a root called mandioca, fried in butter or olive oil (more healthy option).5yr ⋅ bachgui2 ⋅ r/cultureshare
In Japan, restaurants put up these plastic food replicas as sample of what's avaliable5yr ⋅ potatoman604 ⋅ r/cultureshare
Columbus, USA - People here go crazy for (American) football, and my city’s university is one of the biggest in the country. Our football mascot is a buckeye, a type of nut. We make candy buckeyes out of chocolate and peanut butter, and necklaces from the inedible nuts.5yr ⋅ colormecryptic ⋅ r/cultureshare
In Upstate New York, it’s natural to see Turkey Joint candies selling in stores during Christmas time. They’re made in Nora’s Candy Shop in Rome, and they’re coated with sugar and contain chocolate and hazelnut inside the shell. They’re one of my favorite things to get.5yr ⋅ Absol1234 ⋅ r/cultureshare
