Foodie Galore

Amsterdam, The Netherlands, is somewhat underrated as a food destination. Most people come for other reasons, like architecture, museums, coffee shops, and one particular...

Athens, Greece, attracts millions of tourists each year with its rich history and architectural ruins. However, most visitors who leave the city are also...

Sydney, Australia, has a great street food culture that regularly impresses visitors with its diversity. The city’s streets don’t only offer Australian cuisine staples...

Sushi is a culinary experience par excellence for visitors to Japan, there with Ramen and Udon. The most traditional way to enjoy sushi is a set omakase menu where the chef selects the snacks of the day. But for some travelers, trying out a menu can be intimidating due to language and cultural barriers. This is where the Sushi University comes from. 

Mexican food and culture is very popular around the world- and for good reason too. Their flavors and dishes are so distinct that anyone would know what their food is. The Curious Mexican food blogger, taco enthusiast and food tour guide who resides in Mexico City, Anais Martinez, has the following advice for novice taco-eating tourists.

Shirley Temple was an iconic child star in the 1930’s. Although she passed away in February of 2014, her legacy remains one of the most well known in U.S history. And while she has definitely left a legacy of talent and success, one of the most famous things that she leaves behind is the famous drink, none other than her own name, the Shirley Temple.

The cake, the nuts, the ice cream topping, melted chocolate and gooey caramel - it would all be too much, except it really isn’t. The Mad Hatter’s tea party would highly approve. Take our word for it, the magic of Disney is right here, in this cake.

One of the best ways to travel is with your stomach as your compass. Around the globe, peoples and their cultures are built on the backbone of what they eat. The ritual of gathering for a meal is strong and who you eat with can be just as important as what you eat.

Despite having been around for centuries food markets have definitely gained some serious popularity points in the last few years. As an iconic location for a variety of cultures and countries, food markets seem to represent an almost microcosm of society and offer an array of different local treats.

One of the first foods you think of when you think of the rich is probably cavier. Cavier is essentially fish eggs and is really salty. Caviar itself is expensive which is prbably why its the rich often have it whenever they are at gatherings. Caviar is definatley not a household food. Caviar is already probably the best-known treat of the elite. Somehow small, slimy fish eggs have become synonymous with all things luxurious. You’ll find it often paired with champagne and topping small crackers. Regular caviar costs a fairly pretty penny, but this caviar is the most expensive in the world - the luxury of all luxuries if you will.