Food
Traditions
Holidays
Superstitions
100

Tiramisu comes from

Italy

100

Guess the country: you must always leave a tip (at least 10% of the bill)

USA

100

Guess the holiday and the country: families come together for dinner. Traditionally it includes turkey and pumpkin pie.

USA

100

Continue the superstition:

You should knock on wood if ...

you said something bad id going to happen

200

In which country is it okay to slurp?

Japan

200

Guess the country: many locals throw old furniture (soft items like pillows or blankets) out of the window on New Year's Eve

Italy

200

Guess the holiday and the country: it is the world's largest beer festival

Oktoberfest, Germany

200

Continue the superstition:

If you spill some salt, you should ...

throw it over your shoulder to cancel the bad luck.

300

In which culture it's considered rude if you finish your food?

China

300

Guess the country: asking for salt can be seen as a sign of disrespect 

Egypt

300

Guess the holiday and the country: it occurs between January 21 and February 20. The traditional color of this holiday is red.

New Year, China

300

Continue the superstition:

If your right palm itches, you'll

receive unexpected money

400

Kimchi comes from ...

South Korea

400

Guess the country: it is a strict tradition to only give an odd number of flowers as a gift. An even number of flowers can only be given at a funeral.

Russia

400

Guess the holiday and the country:

It is a religious holiday celebrated on March, 17 with parades, special foods and a lot of green.

St Patrick's Day, Ireland

400

Continue the superstition:

if you kill a spider, ...

it's going to rain

500

Dim sum comes from 

China

500

Guess the country: it's common here to take a break from work in the afternoon and sleep

Spain

500

Guess the holiday and the country:

families welcome back the souls of their dead relatives

Day of the Dead, Mexico

500

Continue the superstition:

A single woman shouldn't sit at the corner of a table or ...

she'll never get married.