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Showing posts from August, 2023

Vietnam’s Top 10 Foods and Beverages Recommended by Australian Site

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When it comes to street food, Vietnam delivers big on flavor. Here are the top 10 dishes and beverages to indulge in while visiting Vietnam, as curated by the renowned Australian website, delicious.com.au . First of the list, of course, is Banh mi. The French may have introduced baguettes to Vietnam, but the country’s famed banh mi is a uniquely Vietnamese creation. Roasted Pork Bánh Mì. According to an article published on the website, different vendors worldwide have put their own spin on the globally beloved sanga. The general idea includes a fresh baguette, which draws influence from earlier French colonization. The baguette is then filled with pate, pork floss, pork belly, cucumber, and pickled vegetables. The resulting sandwich is a harmonious combination of crunchiness, softness, and unforgettable flavor. Second, Pho (rice noodle soup with beef or chicken) is another must-try. Pho was developed in the north of the country during the late 19th and early 20th cent

The SCMP on Hoi An, the Food Capital of Vietnam

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The journalist visited Hoi An to explore the city’s culinary delights, learn how to cook them, and receive advice on avoiding linguistic faux pas. In her article, she presented a list of “Must-Try Food and Drinks in Hoi An.” 1. White rose dumplings These translucent rice paper pouches filled with pork or shrimp are a regional specialty. They are known as white rose dumplings (banh bao banh vac) and can be found at the White Rose Restaurant. 2. Cao lau Cao lau is a dish of noodles topped with slices of barbecue pork, bean sprouts, and fresh herbs. It is made using calcium-rich water from the thousand-year-old Ba Le Well in the city. 3. Quang noodles Quang noodles are a local specialty made with flat, chewy noodles, topped with pork, shrimp, quail egg, peanuts, and a rice cracker. 4. Chicken rice Chicken rice is a popular dish in Hoi An, introduced by Chinese traders. It is typically served with a green papaya and carrot slaw and herby broth.

Exploring The Impact of August 5, 2019 on Kashmir

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Six years long central rule is beginning to yield diminishing returns. Largely, because this arrangement, even if run efficiently, lacks legitimate representative character. However, restoration of peace and normal routine of daily life, compared to the past, stands out as its most significant achievement. It is after a long time that various spheres of public and social life in the state, in general, and the Valley in particular, are back to normal routine without disruption. Sense of relief on that account is palpable. But, at another level, that is not enough nor a substitute for a normal democratic setup at the helm. Denial of popular, representative power structure for too long has its own inherent negative implications. Not only in Kashmir and Jammu regions but also in (separated) UT Ladakh region too law of diminishing returns is becoming more palpable with each passing day. Whenever the assembly polls are held, its outcome would essentially be the first popular v

Vietnam Announces Updated E-visa Policy to Encourage More Tourists

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Vietnam News Today (Sep. 1) notable headlines HCM City attracts US$1.97 billion in FDI in eight months New e-visa policy to help lure more foreign visitors Da Nang to host Vietnam-RoK culture exchange festival Leaders pay tribute to President Ho Chi Minh on National Day Holiday travel: Air security increased, ticket sales stagnant Vietnamese, Japanese parties enhance relations Central Highlands provinces promote trade connectivity with India Deputy PM welcomes Secretary-General of Permanent Court of Arbitration Vietnamese Trade Offices abroad urged to promote mechanical product exports Photo: VOV HCM City attracts US$1.97 billion in FDI in eight months Ho Chi Minh City attracted US$1.97 billion in foreign direct investment (FDI) during the eight months of the year, a fall of 27.2% against the same period from last year, according to the Ho Chi Minh City Statistical Office. Throughout the reviewed period, the southern city granted 762 new projects with r

10 Must-Try Dishes and Drinks in Vietnam Recommended by an Australian Website

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When it comes to street food, Vietnam offers an array of delicious flavors. The Australian website delicious.com.au has compiled a list of the top ten dishes and drinks to try in Vietnam: First on the list is Banh mi. Although the French may have introduced baguettes to Vietnam, the country’s renowned banh mi is a distinctly Vietnamese creation. Roasted Pork Bánh Mì. Different vendors have their own take on this globally loved sandwich, but the general concept includes a fresh baguette, influenced by earlier French colonization. It is typically stuffed with pate, pork floss, pork belly, cucumber, and pickled vegetables. This combination of flavors and textures creates a crunchy, soft, and unforgettable taste, as stated in the article published on the website. Second, ‘Pho’ (rice noodle soup with beef or chicken) is another must-try. Pho was originated in the northern part of the country in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The popularity of pho extended to the so

10 Must-Try Vietnamese Dishes and Drinks as Recommended by an Australian Website

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When it comes to street food, Vietnam offers a wide range of flavorful dishes. According to the Australian website delicious.com.au, here are the top 10 things to eat and drink in Vietnam. First on the list is Banh mi. While the French introduced baguettes to Vietnam, banh mi is a unique Vietnamese creation. Roasted Pork Banh Mi. “Different vendors have their own take on this globally loved sandwich, but the general concept includes a fresh baguette stuffed with pate, pork floss, pork belly, cucumber, and pickled vegetables. It’s crunchy, soft, and incredibly tasty,” wrote the article on the website. Second on the list is Pho (rice noodle soup with beef or chicken), a must-try dish. Pho was developed in the north of Vietnam during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The obsession with pho spread to the south in the 1950s when millions of north Vietnamese brought their soup recipe with them. December 12 is celebrated as the Day of Pho in Vietnam. A bowl

Vietnam’s Awakening Paradise: Fansipan

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Fansipan – the Roof of Indochina. Photo: Le Viet Khanh Vietnam may not possess a single majestic mountain that rivals the iconic Mount Fuji of Japan or the Matterhorn of Switzerland. Nevertheless, if there is a mountain that the Vietnamese people can wholeheartedly take pride in, it unquestionably is Mount Fansipan – the loftiest summit throughout the former French Indochina, comprising Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos. It is certainly no coincidence that the Vietnamese culture embraces the proverbial expression, ‘Everyone has their own Fansipan to climb,’ metaphorically representing one’s most cherished aspirations in life. The Allure of Fansipan: A Familiar Stranger Fansipan, also known as Hủa Xi Pan in the local language, is a mountain in the northwestern region of Vietnam. It is named after its meaning in the local language, which translates to ‘the tottering giant rock.’ This majestic granite rock rose from deep within the earth over 250 million years ago, as documented