Slideshow World for Saturday December 5, 2020

Interesting slide shows about the world Slideshow World by [ArcaMax](?ezine=782&r=PLYbBJ2PdUNgH1FFBUCPg19dltuAbBzgYpbe2Q-PRi1DOjMyNzAwODM2NDpKOjE5NzI1MjM6TDo3ODI6Ujo4NzUxNTk6Vjo0Mg) Sponsor [Collagen... Why Is It Being Called: The Greatest Supplement To Hit the Market?]( "Collagen can do wonders for reducing wrinkles, strengthening hair and nails, supporting healthy pain-free joints, reducing cellulite and even boosting metabolism and dropping those unwanted pounds" BUT... Did you know that most collagen supplements do NOT work AT ALL? I mean literally, next to no benefit... we explain why in this free video here: ==> [Why Collagen actually DOESN'T work (unless...)]( [50 snack foods from around the world]( Seth Berkman [ 50 snack foods from around the world ]( [See full slideshow »]( There are almost 200 countries in the world, each with its own culinary customs, delicacies, and snacks. Snacks are comforting, portable, and remind many of school days, road trips, or movie marathons. Avid travelers often seek out a country’s unique offerings. It could be street food fare, such as the vada pav in India or nang kai thot in Thailand, or more mainstay snacks such as the biltong in South Africa or yuca bread in Ecuador. Snacks help to recall an unforgettable food market tour, a shared culinary adventure, or a solitary walk through a new city center. Because of a growing love for snacks, the snack industry continues to expand. The average American in 2020 spent more than $305 on snacks like chips, pretzels and cookies, according to Statista. And the 2020 State of Snacking report, released by Mondelēz International, in partnership with The Harris Poll, revealed that consumers around the world have found comfort in snacks during the pandemic. Not surprisingly, many of the snacks consumers reached for during the past year leaned toward comfort and not health benefits. Stacker compiled a list of 50 snacks from 50 countries around the world, collecting insights from sources such as Insider’s Snacks Around the World, Love Food’s The Best Snack Foods from Around the World, The South African’s Weirdest Snacks from Around the World, country lists from Taste Atlas, and dozens of international food blogs and recipe sites. We found that some snacks are so tasty they cross over into other countries, sometimes keeping their name and other times adopting a new name in their new home. One example is the popular bread ring that’s covered in sesame seeds. In Turkey, it’s called simit. Next door in Greece, this snack is a koulouri. The same bread ring can be found in other nearby countries by a different name. No matter where snacks are served, found, or prepared, they’ll always hold a special place in the collective hearts of the world’s growing number of snack fans. Keep reading to discover 50 unique and delicious snacks from countries around the world. You may also like: Popular snacks from your childhood Visit thestacker.com for similar lists and stories. © 2020 Stacker Media, LLC; Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC [Tweet It]( - [Facebook It]( Sponsor "It's the most wonderful time of year." Fill their little hearts with all the magic of Christmas by letting them know that [SANTA IS ON HIS WAY!]( Ordering a Christmas Letter from Santa is sure to make this holiday season one to remember. Watch their eyes sparkle as they read their message from Santa Claus, packed with information that only Santa and his elves would know. [Order a Letter from Santa Today and Get 20% off!]( [Notable new words coined the year you were born]( Ken Levy [ Notable new words coined the year you were born ]( [See full slideshow »]( The English language is a living, breathing, expanding phenomenon. The poet Derek Walcott once remarked, "The English language is nobody's special property. It is the property of the imagination: It is the property of the language itself." Year after year, new words are coined as time, technology, world events, and fashions dictate—but fads are fickle. If the public interest wanes for a particular trend, or world events are relegated to a foggy past, many associated words will be lost and forgotten. Still, others remain as mainstays to our evolving language and how we use or misuse it. Every three months, the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) evaluates the vernacular, adding new words, tenses, and subentries to the language that the dictionary's lexicographers deem essential. Usually, the end of the calendar year is when the Oxford English Dictionary and Merriam-Webster Dictionary crown their "word of the year," choosing an especially resonate word, a newish word that captures thezeitgeist, or one that encapsulates the spirit or larger conversations of the year. But 2020 was in many ways a year unlike any other, something the Oxford English Dictionaryreflected in its choice to not choose: There is no word of the year for the storied dictionary, which instead put out a larger report called "Words of an Unprecedented Year." After looking into the data of word lookups, it "became apparent that 2020 is not a year that could neatly be accommodated in one single ‘word of the year,’” the dictionary wrote. Most notable, of course, is the coronavirus and its related terms about science, lockdowns, and the new reality of work, school, and isolating. But lookups also revolved around election and rise of a new kind of politic (“conspiracy theory” and “QAnon”) as well as words around nation-wide Black Lives Matter protests and racism (“Juneteenth,” “decolonize,” and “allyship”). Words hold a fascination for all, from what they convey to the feelings and thoughts they evoke. Some may jog memories of incidents or events long past, while others forgotten throughout the years may be wholly new to some. When used correctly, a single word can slice through emotionally fraught situations. Or, when used incorrectly or at the wrong moment, that same word can supercharge an interaction, turning a mundane conversation into a conflagration of sentiment. Stacker grabbed a handful of newly minted words from the years they were coined, from 1920 to 2020. Their definitions come fromMerriam-Webster Time Traveler site, except for the years 2012-13 and 2017-18. Read on for the words—and the events that may have triggered them—that reached popularity the year you were born. You may also like:Popular slang words from the year you were born Visit thestacker.com for similar lists and stories. © 2020 Stacker Media, LLC; Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC [Tweet It]( - [Facebook It]( httpss://ww2.liveintent.com/ad-choices.html More Slideshow World from ArcaMax.com - [Sitcom history from the year you were born]( - [50 fascinating facts about the music industry]( - [Can you solve these real 'Jeopardy!' clues about Westerns?]( - [50 fascinating facts about the film industry]( - [50 of the oldest actors still working]( You Might Like [Learn more about RevenueStripe...]( [Click To Unsubscribe]( | [Customer Service]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [California / Nevada Privacy Info]( 11830 Canon Blvd. Ste A, Newport News, Va 23606 Copyright © 2020 ArcaMax Publishing [Facebook]( [Twitter](/ArcaMax)