1. Sunday Roast – United Kingdom There’s something about a proper Sunday roast in the UK that feels like a warm hug from your grandma. We’re talking roasted meat—usually beef, lamb or chicken—served with golden roast potatoes, fluffy Yorkshire puddings, […]
1. J.R. Ewing from Dallas Back in the ’80s, if you lived in the U.S., you knew exactly who shot J.R. Ewing. He was the swaggering oil tycoon everyone loved to hate, and Larry Hagman’s performance had Americans hooked every
1. Levi’s Jeans There’s just something about slipping into a pair of Levi’s that makes you feel like you’re ready to take on the world. Originally made for gold miners in the 1800s, Levi’s became the denim of choice for
1. Brazil In Brazil, you’ll rarely see the stereotypical four seasons of spring, summer, fall, and winter. Instead, the country experiences two main seasons: the wet season and the dry season. The wet season runs from December to March, bringing
1. Junk Food in the UK In the United Kingdom, junk food is heavily taxed through a “sugar tax” on sugary drinks and snacks. The government introduced this initiative to combat rising obesity rates and encourage healthier eating habits. It’s
1. Haggis – Banned in the U.S., Loved in Scotland If you ever find yourself in Scotland, don’t be surprised if someone proudly serves you a steaming plate of haggis. This savory pudding made from sheep’s heart, liver, and lungs
1. Times Square – New York City, New York Ask a New Yorker about Times Square, and you’ll likely get a dramatic eye roll. Sure, the flashing lights and larger-than-life billboards are dazzling, but to locals, it’s a chaotic maze
