
Bonaire
Bonaire Mispel
Mispel
Mispel is a small brown local fruit found on Bonaire and eaten as a seasonal island specialty.
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Bonaire
Mispel
Mispel is a small brown local fruit found on Bonaire and eaten as a seasonal island specialty.

Bonaire
Palito
A cousin of pastechi and a popular Bonairean breakfast or snack; same batter as pastechi wrapped around hotdogs or cocktail sausages, then fried; compared to a corn dog but with pastechi batter; a Bonairean street food

Bonaire
Pan Bati
A savory pancake made from cornmeal, thicker than Dutch pancakes with a slightly sweet taste from added sugar; traditionally made from leftover funchi; can be eaten with jam or butter for breakfast or with savory stews; means 'smash bread' in Papiamentu

Bonaire
Pastechi
Bonaire's street food; crescent-shaped deep-fried dough with a sweet hint; fillings include cheese (traditionally Edam), chicken, fish (tuna, red snapper, mahi-mahi), beef, and vegetables; dough lighter than empanadas; sold at early morning stands along Kralendijk boulevard; a Bonairean tradition.

Bonaire
Siboyo den Pika
A classic Bonairean condiment of pickled onions and chili in a spiced, salted, sweetened vinegar base; literally 'onions in hot sauce'; made with onions, Scotch bonnet or Madame Jeanette, salt, sugar, pimento seeds, and vinegar; adds a burst of flavor and heat to any meat or stew

Bonaire
Saliña di Bonaire
Sea salt harvested from Bonaire's historic salinas, where salt pans remain a defining landscape and part of the island's working heritage.

Bonaire
Karko Stobá
A traditional Bonairean stew made with conch (karko), vegetables, and spices; conch is tenderized before cooking

Argentina
An Argentine red wine grape of Italian origin, producing fruity, low-tannin wines. Once the most planted red in Argentina, it is a rustic, food-friendly table wine.

Mauritania
Lamb and potato stew with onions, bay leaves, white vinegar, and peanut oil; optionally spiced with chili; sometimes cooked buried in desert sand; a nomadic Moor dish eaten across Mauritania.

Haiti
Cassava starch beaten with butter, sugar and lime zest into a pale cookie that dissolves the moment it touches the tongue.

Madagascar
Grated coconut cooked with caramelised sugar until it stiffens, then dropped in spoonfuls to set into chewy patties.

Comoros
Small fried cakes of split peas, chili and herbs, a Comorian snack with a crisp shell and soft centre.

Haiti
Dark, chewy spice cake made with cane syrup, ginger, cinnamon and star anise, cut into thick squares.

Martinique
Piment Bondamanjak
The hot pepper of Martinique; named after Bondamanjak; served alongside ti nain lan mori; a key ingredient in Creole cooking; the piment Bondamanjak that fires Martinican cuisine.

Maldives
ބޮނޑިބައި
Sweet sticky rice pudding cooked in coconut milk with sugar and cardamom — a Maldivian festive dessert, especially for celebrations and the birth of a child.

Argentina
A cured pork shoulder (similar to coppa) sliced thin and served in picadas or in sandwiches. A staple of Argentine delis (fiambrerías) and appetizer platters.

United States
A thick, bone-in pork chop pounded, breaded, and fried, then served on a bun — an Indiana specialty.

Malta
Għadam tal-mejtin
Bone-shaped pastries with an almond and citrus filling under a hard white icing, made for All Souls in early November.

Cuba
A Cuban sweet potato pudding with cinnamon and lime, a festive and daily classic

Malawi
Amaranth leaves (Amaranthus hybridus) cooked with tomatoes, onions, and groundnut flour into a soft, nutritious ndiwo; a widely consumed indigenous green in Malawi.

Madagascar
A Malagasy coconut sweet set into small chewy pieces for tea and celebrations.

Guinea
A palm-kernel soup from Guinea, cooked with aromatics and fish or meat into a rich broth.

Uganda
A northern Ugandan leafy relish cooked with groundnut and served with millet or cassava starch.

Mongolia
Боодог
Boodog is a whole goat roasted inside its hide with heated stones, sealing the meat in steam and fat for a Mongolian herder’s feast.

United States
A Philadelphia institution: a rich turtle or snapper soup, thick with sherry, tomatoes, and spice.

Mongolia
Боорцог
Wheat dough cut into fingers, knots or twists and deep-fried in fat until dry and hard, barely sweetened and kept in bowls for weeks.

United States
A Pennsylvania Dutch dumpling soup — literally 'boy legs' — with large, soft potato dumplings in a savory chicken broth.

United States
A thick, hearty stew of beef, chicken, and vegetables simmered for hours in huge kettles for community gatherings in the Upper Midwest.

Damascus, Syria
بوظة
Mastic and salep-stretched ice cream pounded with a wooden pestle in a chilled drum until elastic, then rolled in pistachio.

Gibraltar, Gibraltar
Stuffed anchovies filled with a mixture of egg, garlic, parsley, grated cheese, and breadcrumbs, then floured and fried; a Gibraltarian specialty within the broader rellenos tradition; reflecting the Andalusian and Genoese love of fresh anchovies.

Armenia
Բորակի
Traditional Armenian cylindrical meat-filled dough parcels, pre-cooked then simmered in broth and pan-fried, served with garlic matsun.

Afghanistan
بورانی بادنجان
Aubergine slices fried, layered with tomato and simmered, then served under garlic yoghurt and dried mint.

Afghanistan
بورانی کدو
Pumpkin cooked with sugar, tomato and garlic into a soft, sweet mass and served under garlic yoghurt.

Tuscany, Italy
In Tuscany, Bordatino is Tuscan soup of cornmeal, beans, kale, tomato, and oil.

Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France
Bordeaux rouge
Red wine from Bordeaux, primarily Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot blends.

Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy
In Friuli, Boreto alla graisana is Grado fish stew with mixed fish, garlic, vinegar, and oil.