What the world eats

 

 This is a picture about the food  that Germans eat. I choose this picture, because I was very surprised that there are a lots of beers and any other kinds of alcoholic drinks. I knew that Germans like  alcoholic drinks, but I didn't know that they like alcoholic drinks very much like this. I think these children don't drink  alcoholic drinks, so I can guess these alcoholic drinks must be for the parents. I can not believe that they drinks this huge amount of alcoholic drinks in one week.

 In the blog that called Time Photos say that this family's Food expenditure for one week is 375.39 Euros or $500.07 and the Favorite foods are fried potatoes with onions, bacon and herring, fried noodles with eggs and cheese, pizza and  vanilla pudding.

 So, I thought I want to compare and contrast this Germans foods to Korean foods. When most people think of Korean food, they think of kimchi, Korea's staple side dish which, along with rice, accompanies almost every meal. Although it is an acquired taste, many long-term foreigners also find themselves missing the flavor of kimchi if they have too many meals without it. While many Korean dishes are unfamiliar at first, they are not really that different from some Western foods.

 So, I'll compare and contrast them. Korean foods are orient, but German foods are occident. In other words, German foods usually consist with eggs or bacon, cheese, but Korean foods usually consist with Kimchi or rice. And Germans use spoon and fork to eat food, but Koreans use chopsticks and spoon to eat food.