tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1231439850608483960.post9209982247122855782..comments2023-06-10T20:35:29.438+07:00Comments on My Existential Exile: eating habitsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1231439850608483960.post-38123282032232540692012-01-25T09:06:16.762+07:002012-01-25T09:06:16.762+07:00Hi Ms. None,
Thank you for your comment! Coming ...Hi Ms. None, <br /><br />Thank you for your comment! Coming from a mid-west perpective, where we get winter 9 months out of the year :-) it is a bit uncommon until it is summer time. But I'm also referring to the snacking habits of some of the Vietnamese students. It would be interesting to do a test in a South side Chicago neighborhood, during the beginning of the school year (while it's still warm) with a vendor selling ice cream, and a vendor selling fresh watermelon, pineapple, mangos and bananas and see which vendor will get the most attention from the American students.Tiana Deninehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07571146151737148249noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1231439850608483960.post-9120985732825730352012-01-09T04:53:18.133+07:002012-01-09T04:53:18.133+07:00Actually in the neighborhoods of Los Angeles that ...Actually in the neighborhoods of Los Angeles that have larger Latino populations we have lot's of street vendors who sell fresh fruit cut up in a plastic bag AND -believe it or not- corn on the cob slathered in some kind of seasoned mayo sauce and then rolled in bread crumbs (or something, I've never had it). I often see kids walking down the street eating corn on the cob or fresh cut fruit. Funny, I never knew it was so unusual.Ms. Nonehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06917601335494038048noreply@blogger.com