A food stall did business

The Area Lined With Food Stalls At The Dadaocheng Cisheng Temple Is An Alley With A High Density Of Good Food

Datong District, Taipei's Oldest And Most Prosperous District, Still Retains Many Of Its Popular Neighborhoods

Just By Looking At The Woman's Happy Face, It Was Easy To Imagine That This Stall Was Delicious

Why Are All Baby Sponge Cakes The Same Shape In Japan?

Drink Stand In Ningxia Night Market

Woman Cooking At A Stall In Ningxia Night Market

Round Objects Being Toasted

Stand Selling Taiwanese Herb Tea

Refreshment Stand And Girls

Three For 20 Dollars

Many Side Dishes

Man At A Food Stand

The Man Was Making What Appeared To Be A Masala Dosa, As The Ingredients Were Placed In The Center Of The Crepe-like Dough

The Name Kaohsiung Was Once Written In The Vulgar Chinese Character 打狗

There Must Be No Fair That Doesn't Sell Japanese Sponge Cake

It Must Be The Translocation Effect That Makes The Food At The Stalls On The Temple Grounds So Delicious

In Front Of The Mosque, The Sacred Space And The Secular World With A Woman Walking With A Plate Of Food, Were Side By Side

Boys Were Playing Around A Food Stall That Had Not Yet Opened For Business

The Man Was Silently Continuing His Prep Work In Front Of The Laundry Drying On The Side Of The Road

There Were Also Stalls Selling Tofu In The Alley

As A Result Of The Long Time That Has Passed Since It Was Introduced, Tofu Looks Like A Locally Born Ingredient In Indonesia

The Reason Why There Are So Many Food Stalls In Cirebon Is Because It's A Business That Can Be Started With Little Money To Begin With

In Indonesia, Where The Majority Of The Population Is Muslim, Drinking Is Generally Considered To Be A Bad Idea

Not Only Were The Customers Missing, But The Owner Of The Stall Was Also Nowhere To Be Found

Like Traditional Japanese Custom, Myanmar People Seem To Sleep On Sleeping Mats On The Floor

Sultan Ahmed Mosque Has Six Minarets

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity