There are ‘weird’ food in every culture without exception, even in Western countries. One man’s meat is indeed another man’s poison. Many others will be disgusted at foods like French escargots, American Rocky Mountain ‘oysters’ (cattle testicles) and English black pudding. If you’re talking about insects, there are also candy & lollipops made by US companies that contain real scorpions, worms & crickets.
There are also plenty of other countries who eat insects, regarded as nutritious & full of protein, like Thailand, Japan, South America, Africa etc. Even Americans are becoming more accepting, with over ten insect festivals each year like the Bug Bowl at Purdue University and restaurants like Typhoon, in Santa Monica, that serves insect delicacies.
Insects have enjoyed a place at the Japanese dinner table for many centuries. There insect foods are exotic, local niche items that the vast majority of modern Japanese have never – and likely would never – try even once in the course of their lifetimes.
FEATURED CAR FOR TODAY
Ms. Ai Tamaki
Sales Department Representative
Office Tel. No: +81-50-5539-9816 | Fax: + 81345789623
FACEBOOK FAN PAGE: PROSPER CO., LTD Japan
.....................................................................................................................................................................................................
Find ing Japanese Used Cars? The Trade rs of Car to View and Auto Rec ooling vehicles?
We are just here, Being straight Forward to serve you. 24 Hours Every day
listen)) is the second-largest city in Italy and the capital city of the region of Lombardyand of the province of Milan. The city proper has a population of about 1.3 million, while its urban area, roughly coinciding with its administrative provinceand the bordering Province of Monza and Brianza (created in 2004 splitting the northern part from the province of Milan itself), is one of Europe's largest with an estimated population of over 4 million spread over 1,980 km2(764.48 sq mi), with a consequent population density of more than 2,000 inhabitants/km².[2] The growth of many suburbs and satellite settlements around the city proper following the great economic boom of the 1950s–60sand massive commuting flows suggest that socioeconomic linkages have expanded well beyond the boundaries of the city proper and its agglomeration, creating a metropolitan area of 7.4 million population expanded all over the central section of Lombardy region.[3][4] It has been suggested that the Milan metropolitan area is part of the so-called Blue Banana, the area of Europe with the highest population and industrial density.[5]
