Spices
This white mineral is found on almost every dining table and is often paired with black pepper.
Salt
This local convenience store chain is famous for its hoagies and "Sizzli" breakfast sandwiches.
Wawa
This raw fish dish is a world-famous export from Japan.
Sushi
This "sunshine vitamin" is one of the few your body can produce on its own.
Vitamin D
This is the only food that never truly spoils; archaeologists have found edible pots of it in ancient Egyptian tombs.
Honey
This "sweet" spice is made from the bark of a tree and is the main flavor in a Snickerdoodle cookie.
Cinnamon
This "King of Steaks" is a popular tourist spot located right across the street from Geno's.
Pat's
This Middle Eastern dip is made primarily from mashed chickpeas, tahini, and lemon juice.
Hummus
If you want to avoid getting a cold, you might eat oranges or red peppers to get plenty of this vitamin.
Vitamin C
This fruit is the only one that has its seeds on the outside.
Strawberry
If a dish is "Pesto," this green leafy herb is almost certainly the main ingredient.
Basil
This soft, salty snack was famously "invented" in the city and is best served with yellow mustard.
Soft pretzel
In France, a "simple" breakfast often consists of just coffee and this flaky, buttery pastry.
Croissant
This part of plant foods can't be digested, but it acts like a "broom" to help keep your digestive system clean.
Fiber
TRUE OR FALSE Carrots were originally purple before being bred to be orange in the 17th century.
True!
This red spice is made from dried bell peppers and is often sprinkled on top of deviled eggs.
Paprika
This historic 12th Street market opened in 1893 and is one of the oldest and largest public markets in America.
Reading Terminal
This country is credited with inventing French Fries, despite what the name suggests.
Belgium
This mineral, found in milk and leafy greens, is essential for keeping your bones and teeth strong.
Calcium
This "savory" condiment was actually sold as medicine in the 1830s to treat upset stomachs.
Ketchup
This "expensive" spice is actually the dried stigma of a crocus flower.
Saffron
This peanut and molasses candy was created in Philly in 1917 and was originally used as a "ration bar" for WWI troops.
Goldenberg's Peanut Chews
This famous Mexican dish's name literally translates to "little donkey."
Burrito
Known as the "building blocks" of the body, you get this nutrient from meat, beans, and eggs to help your muscles grow.
Protein
Botanically, this long yellow fruit is actually a berry, and it grows on a plant that is technically an herb.
Banana