Travel Talk

Indigenous Tribes That Survived the Times

When you visit a new country, and try to understand its culture, it’s sometimes easier to look for answers by exploring its past. Some countries are lucky enough to have tribes who have been around for hundreds of years and can tell you a lot about its history.

The World in Apple Dishes

Since there are only so many fresh apples you can eat throughout a lifetime, people around the world started looking for options – alternatives, if you’d prefer. Theoretically speaking, it’s still an apple even if fully drenched in sugar, right?

The World in Breakfast Dishes

For those of us who don’t skip breakfast, it’s usually cereal, toast … maybe some bacon and eggs on the weekends. Many places around the world treat breakfast completely different, though. We’ve collected some of our favorite breakfasts from around the world. Whether you’re looking for something extravagant, or a tasty grab-and-go, check out the list below.

Dogs and Cats from Around the World and Their Origins

As it stands, every country has friendly domesticated dogs and cats, and it can be extremely fun to be around them. The best part is that these pets can be very different from what you’re expecting, and sometimes downright weird! Read on to learn more about international dogs and cats, and their origins.

The World in Pie

Nowadays, pie is one of the most popular and versatile foods on the planet, and people the world over tuck into pie on a daily basis. From Europe to Asia, everyone it seems loves this flavorsome foodstuff, so join us as we take you through the world in pie!

The World in Burgers

It is a fact (probably) that there is no other food as universally adored as the burger. And what’s not to love? A delicious patty of succulent meat, topped with cheesy goodness and sandwiched within a lightly toasted bun. Throw in some bacon, avocado, caramelized onions, and oh my goodness, we’re drooling. If you’re not already salivating, just you wait.

13 Fascinating Teas from Around the World

In the United Kingdom, tea is brewed for just a few minutes before being combined with milk, and sometimes sugar. It is often served with biscuits, pastries, or speciality goods, like scones and crumpets. Tea is a big part of British nationalism and cultural identity, having been in England for around 350 years.