In Nepal Pani Puri is not banned because we can see Pani Puri stalls in many footpaths and shopping centre but at first it was just banned in one district
I'm Japanese.It's okay to eat blowfish. However, there is a law that only craftsmen can cook it because it is poisonous. By the way, fugu is crunchy and delicious.
Candy cigarettes are banned in the USA too because they encourage kids to smoke. The jelly cups are also banned because they are a choking hazard. Some of these are good ideas some don't make sense .I would like to know the reason why.
@@truthamv252 why dude? here in North Korea it's ok to have internet absolutely, yesterday I was talking with Mr Kim by MSN, about funny videos on the RU-vid, he's so awesome dude, of course
Dear Somali brothers and sisters, the samosa originated in Persia and has been indigenized in many parts of South Asia and the Middle East. It's about as Eastern as it can get. Humble request to please accept it as part of your cuisine. 🙏
If you wonder why its says that M&M are banned in Sweden. A swedish company called Marabou made a ripoff with the same logo before M&M came to Sweden. The company’s thretened to sue eachother and Marabou ended up winning. M&M is sold under a diffrent logo here in Sweden. In Sweden the logo has capital M's instead of small ones.
The Real Reason M&M's Were Banned In Sweden. M&M's: sweet little chocolate nuggets coated in a colored candy shell. Delicious. Then there's all the varieties: hazelnut, caramel, dark chocolate, and a million others. And don't even get us started on the mini M&M's, which somehow taste even better. You can even order customized colors and designs for special occasions. Given M&M's status as a candy store staple, we can hardly be surprised that they tend to be at the top of the list when it comes to favorite candies. M&M's actually won 55% of the votes in a Halloween candy survey conducted by RetailMeNot in 2021. A whopping 400 million M&M's are produced in the U.S. on a daily basis to keep up with demand. While M&M's have dabbled in international flavors such as Mexican jalapeno peanut, Thai coconut peanut, and English toffee peanut (via Delish), the brand isn't available in every country. Sweden, for example, has banned M&M's, but not for the reason you might think. Not enough room in Sweden for two candies. Although the European Union prompted M&M's manufacturers to replace artificial dyes with natural dyes, according to WBUR, that's not the reason the Swedes don't have access to these little chocolates. It's actually more a case of "this town ain't big enough for the both of us.". At one end of the saloon, you've got the beloved American M&M's. At the other end, you've got Sweden's Marabou chocolates. And both are colorful little candies marked with the letter "m." According to BuzzFeed, Marabou's manufacturer won the trademark battle in 2016. To be fair, Marabou has been in circulation since the 1960s, while M&M's only arrived in Sweden in 2009 (via Delish). A Swedish court ruled in 2016 that Mars couldn't sell M&Ms with the lowercase "m" letters on the packaging, per CBS News. Today, you can find peanut M&Ms - albeit with capital M's on the packaging - in Swedish grocery stores. But don't expect to find the classic lowercase-letter packaging in the country. That is the real reason why M&M’s is banned in Sweden 🇸🇪, by the way my friends 😃😎😊😁🤜🏻🤛🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻🍺🍺🍺🍻🍻🍻
Imported Chinese sweets are banned in Philippines because Imported Chinese sweets have many harmful chemicals but we still get to eat Chinese sweets that are made in Philippines
As a person living in Singapore durain isn't banned it's just that it's smell will disturb others we aren't allowed to bring to places such as malls or public transportation
I literally have no idea. Heck, even our cuisine has a lot of Chinese influence (lumpia, pancit, etc.) Update: By Chinese sweets, they meant Chinese snacks.
The Philippine Bureau of Foods and Drugs banned several Chinese-made food products after samples of the sweets were tested and found to contain formaldehyde and other harmful substances.
The Philippine Bureau of Foods and Drugs banned several Chinese-made food products like for example, "White Rabbit candy" after samples of the sweets were tested and found to contain formaldehyde and other harmful substances.
At first sight Yes but actually no, red bulls aren’t banned in Norway Back in the days (no I’m not old) they didn’t have red bulls but now they sell red bulls At rema 1000, Coop extra and other Norwegian stores Could you please fix this
I'm Brazilian and the information about abisnthe is outdated, the drink was banned until 2001, but then it was released again, now the only countries that allow the sale and consumption of the drink are Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Portugal, Spain, Japan and Brazil, that's it
I am Indonesian, and we dont ban palm oil we ban palm oil export becuz of the pandemic and sometime people made large feast becuz its a staple to some ethnic's do, and its not posible to export them if Indonesia need some and will complain
Been cuttin back back myself 🇺🇸 I remember back in 2016, I went on this pork-free diet. My brothers made fun of me for making that. Only I went on that diet for a different reason. We were at this pet shop where they had baby pigs. They were so adorable. 🥰 ☺️ 🐷 My diet lasted until 2018 when I first set foot in Hawaii. My girlfriend lives there. I couldn’t refuse that treat she made for dinner she made.
I'm from Singapore, and I'd like to clarify that durians aren't banned where I live. They are however, banned from being brought onto our commuter train system known as MRT. (Mass Rapid Transit) So it's not like durians are outlawed here - in fact, they're a favourite of many a Singaporean! But if you've bought a bag full of durians at the market and are planning on bringing them home, better take a bus or have your own car, cause you can't bring them in board MRT trains. This is primarily due to the strong smell of the fruits having a tendency to linger in the air-conditioning system, which might cause discomfort/unease to fellow commuters.
Yeah right samosa is banned in Somalia, it’s a cultural food and I wasn’t born there but my parents get it all the time they are Somalians (light skinned tho) and moved to australia to have me
I think I'm agree in this one. I don't know that is banned. I don't think it's banned. I never heard of it. The only data about oil is because deforestation. Or something to do with *After I checked, it's: there's in inflation back in '99 and below, like taxes or price went down. And in Bogor, West Java it's the largest palm oil in Indonesia* Idk about Canada, it might be wrong too. The one that I've heard is they change the law and rule about "I'm sorry" after they destroying stuff or injuring people. From Bandung, Indonesia
0:37 Palm Oil is actually not banned in Indonesia 🇮🇩 not at all my friend 😁😊😊😎🍺🍻🤜🏻🤛🏻👍🏻👍🏻 and PS Indonesia is the world's largest palm oil producer Much of this growth has been fuelled by international demand for palm oil products. Indonesia is the world's largest exporter of crude and refined palm oil, exporting over 58% of its production and contributing 59% of total global exports.
