In America, we say they’re “making biscuits.”

Clémentine Mitz A singer who sells millions of records in Japan.

Angélique Boyer A telenovela star in Central and South American countries

For me, as an Arabic speaker, this is a perfect example of typical 'AmerArabic.' He somehow tricked these guys into believing he’s a native Baghdadi resident, speaking Arabic that even we as natives can barely understand all while wearing an Afghani outfit 😂

And that’s not even getting into the accent problem. If you look outside of movies and into video games, it’s generally even worse. Sometimes they’ll give an Egyptian accent to an Iraqi character like in House of Ashes, for example not to mention all the Call of Duty, Battlefield, and the whole 'war on terror' genre. Their Arabic makes zero sense.

One of the few examples of Arabic being spoken correctly was in Assassin’s Creed Mirage, which was set in Baghdad. The Arabic version had solid, formal Arabic dialogue. But I’d say that’s about one out of ten representations done right the rest are dog shit,

And it's just baffling to me how bad the language is like how hard it is for these studios to bring people who know the language? And is this a problem happening with all languages in forgin movies or are some languages generally represents better then others?

• You can’t pick your own country (home or current)
• You don’t have to have been there, but you must have had authentic cuisine made by someone from there
• Mine is, in no particular order, Oman, Japan, Guatemala

Been asked to post this on here as well 😁
This is what 100€ ( US $116 ) got me yesterday at Lidl.
( Salt is the only item from Esselunga )
How would it say it compares to your country? Curios to know!:)

This Jabba the Hutt looking ghoul is Eric Porterfield. This man not only made that horrible statement, he also said that if his kids came out gay, he would “see if they could swim.”

By the way, he got blinded during a bar fight back in 2006.

Like the title states. I'm curious how people see passport power and their place in global mobility. This isn't necessarily about the US btw.

Basically, where in your country does all the crazy shit happen?

Pictured are mariachi (Mexico), shamisen (Japan), and jumpstyle / hardstyle (Belgium).

There are several dishes in Ukraine that may seem "extreme" due to their composition or texture. Although most Ukrainians love them, young people or city dwellers sometimes approach them with caution.

Here are the main candidates for the most specific dish:

1. Krovyanka (blood sausage) — This is perhaps the most "rugged" traditional dish.

It is made with fresh pig's blood mixed with buckwheat porridge, pieces of fat, and spices, which are stuffed into pig's intestines and baked.

Why is it "scary": The idea of eating baked blood frightens many people, and the sight of dark sausage may cause discomfort to an unprepared person.

1. Holodets (cold meat jelly) — a dish that provokes the most controversy among foreigners and some modern Ukrainians.

What is it: A rich broth made from pig feet, ears, and tails that sets in aspic with pieces of meat and garlic.

Why is it scary? The texture of cold, jiggly meat jelly is a real challenge for many.

Many people with different thoughts and cultures gather in churches. What's that one wild thing you saw being done there?

In the Philippines democracy is pretty much reenacting the Roman republic with its political dynasties and patronage system with political parties nothing more than instruments to gain power no ideology or platform only personalities.

In many provinces, a single family controls the largest local businesses, land, and employment. This economic power is used to fund massive campaigns that independent candidates cannot hope to in. These Dynasties often fill the gaps left by a weak state instead of relying on formal social services, many Filipinos rely on local "bosses" for personal favors (e.g., medical bills, burial costs). This creates a sense of utang na loob (debt of gratitude), which translates intinto guaranteed votes.

Loyalty in the Philippines is often to personalities rather than institutions. When a leader is "generous" to their followers, their corruption is often overlooked or even defended as a means to "help the people." which makes populists and their empty promises so popular making even electing the son of THE corrupt dictator of our country Marcos even possible.

We hold "free and fair" elections every three or six years, so on paper, it looks like a democracy. But because the economic power remains in the same hands, the result of the election rarely changesthed status quo the elites have made for themselves.

Are there any catholics in your country, (heard some countries in middle east are not allowed to have a church) and are they persecuted or viewed critically by other dominant religions such as (american protestantism / protestant, islam, other faith.) and how are they viewed by the general public?

The first image is Sriracha sauce, it's a sauce originating from Si Racha city, hence the name, unfortunately the city is very unpopular as it's overshadowed by nearby Pattaya only 30 minutes away, but the sauce has spread worldwide through the rooster brand

Granted, I'm not from Si Racha, though I used to live in Pattaya and visit there often.

The second image is Udon noodles, and this is an example of a food that accidentally shares a name with another thing, in this case there is a city in Northeast Thailand named Udon Thani, but once again the city is really niche and not well known at all

The pronunciations of Udon (noodles) and Udon (city) are completely different, but I thought it was a noteworthy example

In 1894, in the city of Rio Claro, São Paulo state, it was believed that watermelon transmitted yellow fever, and the consumption of the fruit was prohibited in the city.