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[giaban]5,190,000[/giaban]
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[hot]SALE[/hot]
[hangsx]Samsung[/hangsx]
[tinhtrang]Còn hàng[/tinhtrang]

[tagdacbiet1]Samsung[/tagdacbiet1]
[tagdacbiet2]Apple[/tagdacbiet2]
[datekhoihanh]22/12/1222[/datekhoihanh]
[shortdes1]- [/shortdes1]
[shortdes2]- [/shortdes2]

[adultseat]10[/adultseat]
[childseat]4[/childseat]
[babyseat][/babyseat]

[car]y[/car]
[plane]n[/plane]
[ship]y[/ship]

[mota]- Bảo hành: 12 tháng
- Xuất xứ: Mỹ
- Chất liệu: Vải
[/mota]

[chitiet] [/chitiet]

[gioithieu]

VOCABULARY.
lad : chàng trai, thanh niên
he knew it take the potential of player
sickle:
incident: biến cố
I did the wing: tác động

[/gioithieu]

Nhận xét

Fruit is essential to everyday life in Vietnam. From street corners to bicycle vendors, signs for ‘hoa quả’ atop perfectly stacked pyramids of colourful fruits are everywhere. Snack happy, be adventurous and dive into the wonderful world of Vietnam’s fruits with this guide.

Mangosteen | Măng Cụt

Easily one of the most exotic fruits you will taste in Vietnam, mangosteen is only in season from May until August. Even the Vietnamese get excited for mangosten season. With thick purple rind, and soft, tangy flesh, mangosteens are easy to find in supermarkets and street-side vendors all over Vietnam.

How to eat it

Gently squeeze the fruit along the middle to break the skin and lightly twist its shell apart. Pull out a pod of fruit and pop it in your mouth to unleash the flavour! Watch out: larger pods may contain a seed. Tuck into mangosteen on its own or in a savoury southern salad (gỏi măng cụt.)

Star Fruit | Khế

When ripe and golden, star fruit is refreshing, juicy and a definite crowd pleaser. Its season can be unpredictable as the trees bloom twice a year. The good news is, you can usually eat this tangy delicacy year-round, although you’ll have better luck finding it in the Mekong Delta.

How to eat it

Slice your star fruit horizontally to reveal perfect starry snacks. As the skin is thin and waxy, it’s edible and only requires a rinse before slicing. Throughout Vietnam, star fruit is also a staple ingredient in a home-style sweet and sour fish soup called canh chua cá.

Rambutan | Chôm Chôm

A fun way of saying ‘messy hair’, rambutan are as delicious as they are colourful. Their vibrant and hairy exterior hides white translucent flesh with a mild sweet and sour flavour, similar to a grape. Harvested twice each year, big bunches of these striking fruits are easy to find in the summer and even winter.

How to eat it

Vietnamese people love rambutan as a healthy and refreshing snack. Give the fruit a slight pinch and twist to remove the exterior and reveal the flesh, then enjoy! If you cannot peel it, simply let it ripen a little longer.

Dragon Fruit | Thanh Long

A direct translation for its name, dragon fruit is grown widely in the Mekong Delta. Dragon fruit has a bizarre look, with thick fuschia rind and wispy green extensions outside. Inside, the flesh is white or purple dotted with small seeds.

How to eat it

Dragon fruit is easy to enjoy: just slice it and remove the thick rind. While it has many health benefits, this cacti is actually not very flavourful and has an almost watery taste. Often enjoyed by the Vietnamese at the end of a meal, it’s a great palate cleanser.

Mangos | Xoài

Ah, mangos! These may be one of the most recognizable fruits on the list, yet they are absolutely worth a try in Vietnam. Aromatic and juicy, the Vietnamese love eating green mangoes as snack dipped in chili salt and shredded in a savoury green mango salad (gỏi xoài).

How to eat it

Slice a ripe mango around its pit with a sharp knife, then break the halves apart gently. Another method is to slice sections off around the pit and do a criss cross cut along the skin. When you bend the peel back, the fruit will almost stand on its own, making it easy to eat off the skin.

Longan | Nhãn Lồng

Longan is a favourite snack in Vietnam and is easily spotted in big bushels throughout the country’s many street markets. Called ‘dragon’s eye’ in Vietnamese, this fruit is often compared to lychee, however it has a slightly sweeter flavour and more flesh.

How to eat it

Peel off the thin and brittle brown skin to reveal the translucent fruit holding a hard and shiny black seed. Vietnamese people often enjoy longan on its own with a cup of tea, or in a cold sweet soup with lotus seeds (chè hạt sen nhãn lồng) -- the perfect treat on a hot summer day.

Pomelo | Bưởi

Pomelos are like grapefruit’s giant cousin, but with a milder taste. While they might appear intimidating, pomelos are worth the effort. This large, slightly oblong citrus is green and faintly yellow when ripe. You can find it most of the year in Vietnam, and on display during special occasions.

How to eat it

Once you cut the pomelo open, you’ll see the thick white pith obstructing its pale yellow or pink flesh. Where pomelo stands out is once you peel off the bitter tasting pith, the flesh is made up of curious little sacs filled with juice. Pomelo is a popular ingredient in Vietnamese savoury salads, such as gỏi bưởi.

Rose apple | Quả Roi in the north, Quả Mận in the south

Shaped like a bell, this unusual red fruit has crispy and juicy flesh, with a watery textured much like a melon. Rose apples have tender flesh, and the flavour can be described like unripe pears with a splash of rosewater. You'll find this refreshing fruit growing most of the year in the south of Vietnam.

How to eat it

Despite its English name, the only similarities this fruit has to an apple is how it’s eaten. You can munch around the core (just avoid the base) or slice it into quarters and dig in.

Star Apple | Vú sữa

The Vietnamese name for star apple translates to mothers’ milk, and is connected to an old folktale. This spherical fruit is roughly the size of an orange, with tight, shiny skin in shades of violet or green. The skin and rind are bitter, but the fruit inside is white with a mellow taste.

How to eat it

Grown in orchards in the Mekong Delta and Central Vietnam, there are two ways to try star apples like a local. You can cut it in half and scoop out the fruit with a spoon (be careful for seeds that are large and inedible), or you can press and roll it to release the juice inside, then puncture a hole in the bottom to suck out the milky juice.

Guava | Ổi

Roughly the size of a softball, this pear-shaped fruit has a bumpy exterior and light green colour. Brought into Asia from Central America, guavas in Vietnam are green with white or pink flesh, and have a light, herbal flavour.

How to eat it

Vietnamese people love guava, and will eat it ripe or unripe, cut into chunks and dipped in chili salt. The guava’s mild and slightly acidic taste pairs well with the sharp and spicy seasoning.

Passionfruit | Chanh Leo

Purple and roughly the size of a tennis ball, passionfruit is a much-loved ingredient in Vietnamese kitchens. The seeds are edible and the flavour is refreshing with a sharp finish. You can easily find passionfruit at streetside cafes in every season. Try it as a juice (nước chanh leo) or with yogurt, shaved ice and a hint of sugar (sữa chua chanh leo.)

How to eat it

The thick rind can be gently pulled apart in your hands. Inside the passionfruit you’ll find soft yellow and orange seeds, which can be scooped out with a spoon and used to make tart and refreshing drinks.

Durian | Sầu Riêng

Durian is known worldwide for its pungent aroma, which is so powerful the fruit is banned from public transport in many countries. The 'king of fruits' looks and tastes like nothing else in the world. The texture of durian is often compared with custard, and the buttery flesh melts on the tongue, leaving behind a strong flavour and fragrance which durian addicts can't get enough of.

How to eat it

Durian is tough, between the spikes and the smell, so don’t worry about asking your vendor to carve off a slice for you. Some good ways to try durian are in chè Thái, xôi sầu riêng (sticky rice with durian custard) or bánh pía, a puff pastry with a creamy durian filling.

Jackfruit | Mít

Easily confused with durian, jackfruits are similar in size and colour on the outside, but different once they're open. Jackfruits can grow to be the largest and heaviest fruits in the world. The skin is covered in ridged bumps, and the flesh has a gummy texture. Jackfruit has many fans among fruit lovers, who enjoy pulling apart the stringy meat by hand and savouring its sweet, delicate taste.

How to eat it

Jackfruit is the most difficult fruit to open on this list, even more formidable and messy than durian. You'll want help to get your jackfruit open before you dig in. You can also seek out a taste of jackfruit in hoa quả dầm, a bowl of crushed ice, coconut cream and mixed fruits.

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[/gioithieu]

Nhận xét

1. Why motorcyclists wear long sleeves under the very high temperatures? Do they not feel hot?
2. Why are so many motorbikes in Vietnam? How much price for a motorbike?
3. The city near the equator like my country. Why I feel the sun more powerful than my country although in the same temperature?
4. Why are coins on the roof of Temple of Literature?
5. What specialty fruits in your country and where to taste?

1, How do they embalm Ho's president?

2, Why do vehicles not stop when I pass the line ?

3, Where is the french quarter ?

5. Where are the department stores in Hanoi?

https://dragonknight107.wordpress.com/2008/09/29/all-about-hoa-lo-prison/
https://www.abandonedspaces.com/
https://www.hanoitraveltours.com/destinations/hoa-lo-prison/the-spectacular-escape-of-prisoners-in-hoa-lo.html

[/gioithieu]

Nhận xét

When
Weekdays starts at 9.40am. Sundays starts at 9.15am to include some of the Change of the Lifegard ceremony as well. We finish tour near Buckingham Palace at around 11.15am

Where
Meet outside the Criterion Theatre by the statue of Eros at Piccadilly Circus tube station. Please arrive 10 mins early.

This is the London walking tour which will ensure you are in the best position possible to see the extraordinary Changing the Guard ceremony while avoiding the crowds at the gates of Buckingham Palace. Rather than standing still for hours, we see various stages of the ceremony, including the inspection, Old Guard, New Guard, Palaces, and even march alongside the Guards and Ceremonial Bands!

Our tour guides have the experience, knowledge and humour to make sure you leave with an enviable set of pictures, an insight into what is going on, an anecdote or two, and most importantly, a memory which will last forever.

We are endorsed by www.changing-guard.com and so have the backing of the most knowledgeable people out there.
Sadly, a great number of people go to see this world famous ceremony and leave disappointed. They stand at the gates of Buckingham Palace and wait uncomfortably for the action to happen, but are unaware that they have missed the majority of the pomp, ceremony, music and marching that takes place elsewhere. And that is why a Fun London Guide is invaluable in getting you around.

If you like a fast paced tour, with plenty of action, excitement and fun, come on this walk. In order to stay ahead of the crowds we do have to move quickly at times – at one point we will even be marching alongside the band! We will also encounter at least one flight of steps so unfortunately it is the only one of our tours which is not suitable for people with walking difficulties.

Please note we will not stand near the gates of Buckingham Palace on this tour. It is unfortunately impractical to take a group there and wait for two or more hours packed in like sardines in a can, but we can guarantee the tour will be a far more enjoyable and informative experience! For our own experience of ‘how not to see the changing the guard’ – standing at the gates of Buckingham Palace – you may wish to read this short article.

Highlights
Witness a ceremony whose history and splendour is beyond compare
Have an acclaimed tour guide to lead you around
Stand within 6 feet of the Guards
March alongside the Band!
Have a group size anything from 1-25 but no more. Preferable to the excessively large groups of other tour companies!
In 2018 due to an earlier start of 9.15am, Sunday’s tour allows us to watch the other ceremony in the area, Change of the Lifeguard, which is a 350+ year old ceremony involving horse guards!
Note: Please bring comfortable shoes and a bottle of water with you. The tour can be quite fast paced at times. It is also very crowded near Buckingham Palace, particularly in summer months.

This tour is super popular, and as we limit the number of people per group to 25, it can often sell out days or weeks in advance, so book early to avoid disappointment!

Disclaimer: The British Army can alter the date of the Guard Change Ceremony, and can change or cancel it at their discretion. No matter how bad the weather, the walk will still go ahead, as the final notification of ceremony cancellation will not be made by the British Army and police until after 10.30am. Although unlikely, the ceremony has been known to proceed in the rain before! If the ceremony is cancelled, you will see the Wet Change (guards marching without music).
______________________________________________________________________

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uv_niyhdKLE&list=PLrc_WmmFfXD927f3mSo-IS-AlDVrHh326&index=11&t=199s

ORGANISM:	cá thể sống	ASPECT:	khía cạnh
SHOPAHOLICS:	người nghiện mua sắm	COMMEMORATES:	giải trí
CEREMONY:	lễ	SPONTANEOUS:	tự phát
ACCREDITED:	đc công nhận	iconic:	biểu tượng
LECTURER:	giảng viên	FLUORESCENT jackieo:	huỳnh quang
ENJOYABLE::	thú vị	Irish black:
COMPANIONS:	bạn đồng hành	INTIMIDATING:	đáng sợ, oai phong
OBVIOUS	hiển nhiên	it's totally unlike anything else
HOPEFULLY tour guidge can	hi vọng	MONARCHY	chế độ quân chủ
PERSONALITY:		HOSPITALIZED:	nằm viện
ANECDOTES:	giai thoại	SUFFERED:	bị / chịu (bệnh)
flock around monument:	tụ tập quanh ..	quite touching: ~	cảm động
APPREHENSIVE:	e ngại	FASCINATING:	hấp dẫn
INSATIABLE APPETITE:	KHAO KHÁT VÔ BIÊN	PRIVILEGE:	đặc quyền
it's pouring with rain.		take a glimse at royal family.
crazy thing of history:		COMMEMORATES:	kỉ niệm
DEDICATED:	tận tâm	was fun indeed:	thật sự vui
PROTRUDING:	nhô ra	provision:	sự sắp đặt
ARCH:	VÒM	blast:
hosts a show on English club TV:	sở hữu một chương trình	London's wether is no less notorious than historical place.	khét tiếng
worn down by over 400 years of thirsty customers.		we never go away from what we love
least embarrassing child of King George

[/gioithieu]

Nhận xét

the least embasing chieldren

Port Of Germany

Germany (Đức)

Bad Oeynhausen, Germany (DEBOY)

Bingen (Rhineland Palatinate), Germany (DEBIN)

Brake, Germany (DEBKE)

Bramel, Germany (DEBRA)

Bremen, Bremen, Germany (DEBRE)

Bremerhaven, Bremen, Germany (DEBRV)

Brunsbuttel, Germany (DEBRB)

Burgstaaken, Germany (DEBSK)

Cologne (Koeln), Germany (DECGN)

Cuxhaven, Niedersachsen, Germany (DECUX)

Duesseldorf, Nordrhein-westfalen, Germany (DEDUS)

Elsfleth, Germany (DEELS)

Emden, Germany (DEEME)

Flensburg, Germany (DEFLF)

Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany (DEHAM)

Hamm, Germany (DEHMM)

Harburg, Germany (DEHBU)

Kiel, Schleswig-holstein, Germany (DEKEL)

Leer, Germany (DELEE)

Lubeck, Schleswig-holstein, Germany (DELBC)

Mannheim, Germany (DEMHG)

Nordenham, Germany (DENHA)

Rostock, Germany (DERSK)

Wedel, Germany (DEWED)

Worms, Germany (DEWOR)

Nhận xét

The United Kingdom is a pretty diverse country that’s perfect place to explore at any time of the year. The plus side of our summers being erratic is that our winters aren’t particularly extreme so there’s no ‘wrong’ time to visit the UK.

With literally hundreds of cities and towns, shed loads of castles and multitudes of delicious cheeses (not sure why my mind went to cheeses but we do know a thing or two about cheeses here 🙂 ), there’s a whole heap of reasons to why you must visit the UK!

Wherever you’re planning to call upon, it’s always good to familiarise yourself with some of the local ways, traditions and quirky things that is pretty much ingrained in us Brits. We’re a unique bunch of folk that love our roast dinners, a healthy dose of sarcasm and lashings of vinegar on our chips!

Before your next visit, I wanted to share some of the most important things you need to know before you arrive and as you can imagine, one of them HAD to involve cheese (at this point, I’ve committed to my cheese-distraction)! 🙂

1.) We’re not all English

One thing that seems to get lost in translation, particularly in other countries is the assumption that all us Brits are English. Admittedly, England is the biggest country in the UK but there’s a good few… 10 million or so between; Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales that are proud of their country and very distinct heritage. The Queen is not just the Queen of England. She’s the Queen of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland!

2.) Trains get delayed

The train network is pretty vast (you can pretty much get a train to almost everywhere in the UK) but we all love a moan about a delay or two. If you’ve ever experienced Monday morning rush-hour with squeezed into a carriage like a sardine in a can, then you’ll know the pain of delayed and cancelled trains. Expect the worst and you can only ever get surprised by your journey. (Its worth noting that the tube in London is much better than most – in part due to the frequency of trains).

Some of the easiest ways to avoid crowded trains and cancelled services is by travelling at off-peak times and avoiding certain weekends when most engineering works take place. (Sundays are particular notorious for delays due to train improvements).

3.) We moan about the weather

Talking of moaning, let’s open a Pandora’s box that is the weather in the UK! Completely unpredictable and willing to sabotage EVERY Sunday picnic in the park, the UK weather has a mind and will of its own which makes it pretty much a conversation starter wherever you are in the UK. (We’re surprised when its sunny, we’re surprised when its rainy, we’re surprised when its snowing…)

4.) There’s a big difference between The UK, Great Britain and the British Isles

For the longest time, I had no idea what the actual difference was between the UK and Great Britain… and I’m British! 🙂

To make it easier, the United Kingdom (of Great Britain and Northern Ireland) is the actually country we live in. This is made up of four, smaller countries; England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Three of those countries; England, Scotland and Wales are within the Geographic island that is Great Britain, (remember republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland are both on another island). The two islands as a whole, along with over 6,000 much smaller islands, make up what is referred to as the British Isles.

5.) We’ve got some epic traditions to try!

I did warn you about the cheese right? 😉 Us Brits love a reason to get together, whether it’s fireworks on Bonfire Night, Cheese Rolling, or bog snorkelling. Try one out on your next visit!

See a full list of our quirky British traditions right here!

6.) We speak many languages

English is a pretty big and somewhat consuming language – but there are so many native languages that us Brits can speak too, including; Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, Scots, Ulster Scots, Irish Gaelic and Cornish.

7.) We’ve got shed loads of UNESCO World heritage sites

We’re lucky enough to have quite a few world-renowned UNESCO World Heritage Sites like; Stonehenge, Kew Gardens and the City of Bath right on our doorstep. All the sites are accessible and pretty much spread across the whole of the UK. Take a look at our map of them here.

Take a look at the full list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the UK and Ireland, right here.

8.) Queuing is an olympic sport

Forget the Olympics… there’s a masterful art in correctly queuing in the UK… even if there’s no lines. It’s observed by everyone and always seems to work with an orderly charm… until you get one person that tries to push in! Essentially, when you’re in the UK, queuing where there is a line (a line being at least 2 people) is not a suggestion, it mandatory. 🙂

9.) There are many types of cake!

My favourite thing about being British and my tummy’s too is probably all about CAKE! Who doesn’t like cake? (Think long and hard before answering ;-), remember if there’s anything at all you like eating, it can be made into a cake in one way or the other 🙂 ).

From Trifles (which I’ve been informed American’s call ‘Wet-cake’) to Victoria sponge, Welsh Cakes, Custard Slices and Cheshire Buns.. there’s enough cakey-goodness for us to eat for daaaaaays! They may not seem as ‘sophisticated as, say French macarons but I’d much rather a hearty British cake any day. 😉

See our post on 12 classic British foods to try on your visit, right here.

10.) Wales is much more than sheep and Tom Jones

Wales might be home to a furry cutey or two… I meant the sheep by the way, not Tom Jones 😉 but there’s so much to see in our incredible country than the obvious post card images floating around the internet. From coastal national parks, mighty mountain ranges and stunning Italian villages (yes, you read that right) – Wales has a lot to offer visitors. Take a look at some of the very best things to see and do on your next trip to Wales, right here.

Oh, don’t forget to throw in a Welsh fairytale castle or two! See some of the best Welsh castles, right here.

11.) There’s quite a few capitals to visit!

As I mentioned, The UK has more than just one country, meaning that we have more than one capital city! Yay! London is incredible (as are the other amazing cities near it) and although we love it so much, there really is so much more to explore in other cities like; Edinburgh, Cardiff or Belfast.

Edinburgh is one of my favourite European cities and well worth a visit when in Scotland. Make sure to check out these incredible bars in the city, while also planning some free experiences and attractions during your stay.

If you’re planning a longer trip, make sure to include these top places whilst you’re visiting the city.

12.) Northern Ireland is part of the UK

Northern Ireland is part of the UK, although it is on a different island, which consists of the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Around a 1 hour flight from London, Belfast can be reached quite easily, which lots of really cool places and foodie haunts to dive right into! Not forgetting Giant’s Causeway of course!

13.) You’ve gotta try a Sunday roast

Look, no matter how much I describe a Sunday roast, it’ll probably sound a little… “Meh!” but trust me, it’s delicious. Head down to a local pub and grab yourself one of the UK’s most famous dishes, a Sunday Roast. Consisting of lamb, beef or pork (yes, you can have chicken as well if you insist), lots of seasonal and roasted vegetables, a gigantic Yorkshire pudding and oodles of gravy – this meal is one of my favourite homely meals to eat. You’ve gotta try one.

Here’s a picture of a Yorkshire Pudding below…

14.) We have lots of castles

We’ve got a whole lot of castles in the UK that date back many thousands of years! With so many to see, it can be hard to pick some of the best ones to visit on your trip to the UK but pick you must! 🙂 Take a look at our full list of the best castles to see, below:

The 17 best castles to see in England | The 15 best castles to see in Wales | The 14 best castles to see in Scotland | The best castles (and stately homes) to see in Cornwall

15.) Most of us have never met the Queen

I know, we wish we had too, but most of us Brits have never met the queen (although, some of us might have had a nosey around her house during summer visiting times). If you’re not lucky enough to meet the queen, at least know that you can still tour her home, Buckingham Palace during the summer months. Tickets can be booked online, right here.

16.) Accents are hugely different

Geordie, Cockney, Mancunian, Liverpudlian and Glaswegian, to name a mere few! Our diverse country has a broad, far-reaching range of accents that seem to change with just a few miles apart. Travel 2 hours by train from Bristol to Liverpool and you’ll hear a totally different accent – even Edinburgh to Glasgow (a mere 45 minute train ride) will show off two totally different Scottish accents. The whole of the UK has a range of accents that’s much less “Alright guvner” and much more unique to the local area. I love it!

17.) Take an umbrella

Yep, that weather is an unpredictable nightmare like a mentioned! Always pack an umbrella. After all, there’s a reason why Mary Poppins always carried one with her! 🙂 (Fine, she wasn’t real but the sentiments still hold very true! 🙂 )

18.) Our countryside scenery is stunning

The UK is fortunate to have so many natural sights that are well worth a visit in the UK. From the White Cliffs of Dover to the rolling hills of the Cotswolds, there’s a whole array of beautiful natural landscapes that’ll have you itching to leave the cities.

Take a look at some of the very best natural sights to see in the UK, right here.

19.) We have great artists

Don’t be fooled into thinking that all the art in the UK is just within the remits of the National Gallery or the Tate Modern – there’s a whole array of beautiful museums, galleries and exhibitions in almost every town and city across the land.

If formally organised art exhibitions isn’t your thing, visit a city like Bristol, where you can spot so many of Banksy’s famous work, still scattered around the city walls!

Take a look at some of Banksy’s work when we discovered Bristol, right here.

20.) Nando’s is everywhere

Okay this is my personal favourite here so I apologise if you don’t like delicious peri peri chicken! 🙂

Just like Starbucks seems to be on every street corner in the US, Nando’s has taken the crown in the UK… just with less caffeine but still a pretty hefty kick with its spicy chicken! Anyone that’s anyone will have eaten at Nando’s at some point! No one’s too good for a cheeky Nando’s. 🙂

Some nice place to go in England.

United Kingdom (Vương quốc Liên hiệp Anh và Bắc Ireland)

Aberdeen, Grampian Region, United Kingdom (GBABD)

Avonmouth (England), United Kingdom (GBAVO)

Barry (England), United Kingdom (GBBAD)

Belfast, Belfast, United Kingdom (GBBEL)

Birkenhead, United Kingdom (GBBRK)

Bootle (England), United Kingdom (GBBOE)

Boston, United Kingdom (GBBOS)

Bridgwater (Somerset), United Kingdom (GBBRW)

Bridlington (England), United Kingdom (GBBRT)

Bristol, Avon, United Kingdom (GBBRS)

Broadstairs (England), United Kingdom (GBBDT)

Burnham on Crouch (Essex), United Kingdom (GBBOC)

Cairnryan, United Kingdom (GBCYN)

Cardiff (Wales), United Kingdom (GBCDF)

Carrickfergus (Scotland), United Kingdom (GBCFG)

Dover (England), United Kingdom (GBDVR)

Dundee (Scotland), United Kingdom (GBDUN)

Edinburgh (Scotland), United Kingdom (GBEDI)

Ellesmere Port (England), United Kingdom (GBELL)

Falmouth (England), United Kingdom (GBFAL)

Fawley (Hampshire), United Kingdom (GBFAW)

Felixstowe, United Kingdom (GBFXT)

Fraserburgh (Scotland), United Kingdom (GBFRB)

Glasgow (Scotland), United Kingdom (GBGLW)

Goole, United Kingdom (GBGOO)

Grangemouth, Central Region, United Kingdom (GBGRG)

Gravesend (Kent), United Kingdom (GBGVS)

Great Yarmouth (Norfolk), United Kingdom (GBGTY)

Greenock, Strathclyde Region, United Kingdom (GBGRK)

Grimsby (England), United Kingdom (GBGSY)

Guernsey (Guernsey), United Kingdom (GBGCI)

Harwich (England), United Kingdom (GBHRW)

Hull (England), United Kingdom (GBHUL)

Immingham, Humberside, United Kingdom (GBIMM)

Inverkeithing (Scotland), United Kingdom (GBINK)

Inverness (Highland), United Kingdom (GBINV)

Ipswich (England), United Kingdom (GBIPS)

Irlam, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom (GBIRL)

Kings Lynn (Norfolk), United Kingdom (GBKLN)

Lancaster, United Kingdom (GBLAN)

Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom (GBLIV)

London (England), United Kingdom (GBLON)

Macduff, United Kingdom (GBMCD)

Maldon (England), United Kingdom (GBMAL)

Maryport (England), United Kingdom (GBMRY)

Middlesbrough (England), United Kingdom (GBMID)

Montrose, Tayside Region, United Kingdom (GBMON)

Nelson (Lancashire), United Kingdom (GBNLN)

Newcastle Upon Tyne (England), United Kingdom (GBNCL)

Newhaven, United Kingdom (GBNHV)

Newport (Gwen-Wales), United Kingdom (GBNPT)

Northfleet (England), United Kingdom (GBNFT)

Parkeston (Essex), United Kingdom (GBPST)

Plymouth (England), United Kingdom (GBPLY)

Poole, United Kingdom (GBPOO)

Port Stanley (Falkland), United Kingdom (FKPSY)

Portbury, Avon, United Kingdom (GBPRU)

Portsmouth, Hampshire, United Kingdom (GBPME)

Preston, United Kingdom (GBPRE)

Purfleet (England), United Kingdom (GBPFT)

Queenborough (Kent), United Kingdom (GBQUB)

Rye (England), United Kingdom (GBRYE)

Scarborough (England), United Kingdom (GBSCA)

Sheerness (England), United Kingdom (GBSHS)

Silvertown , United Kingdom (GBSVT)

South Shields, Tyne And Wear, United Kingdom (GBSSH)

Southampton, Hampshire, United Kingdom (GBSOU)

Stanlow (England), United Kingdom (GBSOW)

Stonehouse (Gloucestershire), United Kingdom (GBYVZ)

Sunderland (England), United Kingdom (GBSUN)

Swansea, United Kingdom (GBSWA)

Teesport, Cleveland, United Kingdom (GBTEE)

Thamesport, Kent, United Kingdom (GBTHP)

Tilbury, Essex, United Kingdom (GBTIL)

Tyne, United Kingdom (GBTYN)

Widnes, United Kingdom (GBWDN)

Workington (Cumbria), United Kingdom (GBWOR)

[/gioithieu]

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Fruit is essential to everyday life in Vietnam. From street corners to bicycle vendors, signs for ‘hoa quả’ atop perfectly stacked pyramids of colourful fruits are everywhere. Snack happy, be adventurous and dive into the wonderful world of Vietnam’s fruits with this guide.

Mangosteen | Măng Cụt

How to eat it

Star Fruit | Khế

How to eat it

Rambutan | Chôm Chôm

How to eat it

Dragon Fruit | Thanh Long

How to eat it

Mangos | Xoài

How to eat it

Longan | Nhãn Lồng

How to eat it

Pomelo | Bưởi

How to eat it

Rose apple | Quả Roi in the north, Quả Mận in the south

How to eat it

Star Apple | Vú sữa

How to eat it

Guava | Ổi

How to eat it

Passionfruit | Chanh Leo

How to eat it

Durian | Sầu Riêng

How to eat it

Jackfruit | Mít

How to eat it

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Port Of Germany

Germany (Đức)

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United Kingdom (Vương quốc Liên hiệp Anh và Bắc Ireland)

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