This is a favorite meal for local Vietnamese people in central and Southern Vietnam. You can find it in Hanoi, and the northern areas, but it’s really much more available in the southern regions (Da Nang, Saigon, West Vietnam). It is also served in a couple of different sizes, depending on where you are in the country. I love it because it’s not only tasty, but it’s super fun to eat. It comes with a bunch of herbs and side items and rice paper, so you can build it the way you like it, one by one

We Vietnamese people love to chew on meat and various other things. I’m not sure exactly how we got to be that way, but it’s true, and it’s nation wide. I suspect it came from our ancestors who didn’t have the privilege of eating only ‘good’ parts of the animal. Wherever it came from, we are better for it. I can’t imagine a world without chewing on some of my favorite foods, including chicken feet, and intestine. This is one of the best ways an most interesting to eat intestine in Hanoi. This st

Vietnamese belongs to the Vietic branch of the Austroasiatic language family. It is also known as Mon-Khmer. Like Mandarin, Hindi, and Thai, it is a tonal language, i.e., the meaning differs by tone. Vietnamese is the official language of Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. About 80 million people speak their native tongue. Plus, there are over 5 million immigrant populations worldwide.. . . . . #vietnam#vietnameselanguage#beauty#country#world#abroad#relax#chilllife#fun&informative#teacher#knowledge#as