Now I don't know some of the foods mentioned
Marmite? Jam?
Yambambam?
Nishnashim? Is that a spicy potato worm like look snack?
Naan bread?
Spirulina?
Kit kat? Is that a chocolate bar? Kitty food? Cereal?
Now I don't know some of the foods mentioned
Marmite? Jam?
Yambambam?
Nishnashim? Is that a spicy potato worm like look snack?
Naan bread?
Spirulina?
Kit kat? Is that a chocolate bar? Kitty food? Cereal?
I'll try to translate the words I wrote:
Marmite - it's English not Hebrew. We used to eat it when I was young. It's a dark - almost black colored spread - spread it on bread. Very healthy. Not very tasty. Taste is a blend of black licorice and mint. I think it's made from yeast amongst other ingreds. Comes in a small jar with yellow round cover.
Jam - BE for jelly - the kind one spreads on bread.
Yambambam (Heb.)- forgot what it's called in English. It's made totally from sugar. Sugar is spun fast in a machine until it resembles a chunk of hairy like cotton wool.
One can find it at parks, fairs, etc. A person brings the machine and spins the sugar on the spot.
Now u tell me what it's called in English?
Nashnushim - (Heb.) a salty/spicy delicious snack. Comes in pkts. I think it's made from corn, not sure. Various smallish shapes and flavors. I sometimes put some on lettuce with dressing salad - gives it an extra crunchy texture plus spicy taste.
I didn't ask what jam means, I thought marmite might mean jam like marmalade.
Labriut meals was a response to food travel kits I thought you asked about that.
Labriut meals is self heating meals people use for traveling originally invented for military
I didn't ask what jam means, I thought marmite might mean jam like marmalade.
Labriut meals was a response to food travel kits I thought you asked about that.
Labriut meals is self heating meals people use for traveling originally invented for military
SORRY!!! I was only trying to be helpful. Seems like sometimes I try too hard.