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суббота, 11 апреля 2015 г.

Foods That are Suprisingly Banned in the US

#1 Haggis

The Scottish dish was banned because of its key ingredient, sheep's lungs. The FDA doesn't want us eating those. It also contains a sheep's heart and liver, and is cooked in a sheep's stomach, BUT those are all apparently cool for us to eat.

#2 Absinthe

It's been banned in the U.S. forever, but the absinthe that's legal in the U.S. contains a small amount of wormwood. And absinthe without the wormwood isn't really absinthe. . . It doesn't make you hallucinate!

#3 Pig's Blood Cake

What a name, right?! The Taiwanese delicacy is a mix of pig's blood and rice on a stick. The reason behind the ban is the FDA believes pig's blood cake is unsanitary.

#4 Sassafras Oil

It's used to flavor root beer, but was banned because it was found to cause cancer in lab rats, BUT who really thinks of "sassafras" as an oil?

#5 Kinder Eggs

The German candy egg has a milk chocolate shell and a white chocolate layer below. In it's hollow center there's a little toy, which could potentially cause a "choking hazard". Therefore, the Consumer Product Safety Commission says they're not safe for kids.

#6 The Orignal Four Loko

The FDA banned the drink because the mix of alcohol and caffeine is dangerous. BUT how about: Red Bull vodkas, whiskey-Cokes, rum and cokes, Jagerbombs, Irish coffees, SuperDews, 5 Hour Everclear, and ALL the other ways we mix alcohol and caffeine?

#7 Pommac


The champagne-flavored soft drink, made by Dr. Pepper in the '60s, didn't sell well and the company changed it's formula to what we know today as Dr. Pepper soda. Apparently additionally its original chemical sweetener, sodium cyclamate was banned.

#8 Authentic Italian Meats

We can eat salami, prosciutto and head-cheese, BUT it has to be slaughtered and produced in the U.S.A., AND your family in the "old country" can't export any to you.

#9 Horse & Human Meat

A few years ago, it became illegal to slaughter horses for food in the U.S. But did you know, there are actually factories here which slaughter horses for their meat? Since we don't eat it, it's now exported. As for human meat. . . That's a no brainer!

#10 Vegemite

Vegemite contains folate, which is a food additive that the FDA doesn't approve. So there's no official ban, but it's questionable enough that its makers in Australia won't import it to the U.S.

#11 Fugu

Fugu, known as the Japanese puffer fish, is incredibly poisonous if not prepared correctly, therefore the U.S. avoids the selling of the exotic cuisine all together.

суббота, 4 апреля 2015 г.

25 Of The Most Dangerous And Unusual Journeys To School In The World

BY 
This may shock or excite a lot of people even as a new school season would commence worldwide. School for children in some other areas of the world is a benefit that is hazardous to obtain. A lot of children around the world attend school by passing through hard to believe and scary routes. Our compilation shows you the extent that some children would go to get an education. A lot of these children have given up on schooling because of the treacherous paths required to reach some of them. Over the last five years the UNESCO initiative of connecting children to educational facilities has declined. Seasonal floods have eroded roads and routes that lead to the schools and this creates a hardship for children who need to get to them.
Solutions have been proffered such as the building of more roads, bridges, acquiring buses and drivers; however the natural disasters and absence of funds makes this much needed solutions unavailable. (h/t: boredpanda)

5-Hour Journey Into The Mountains On A 1ft Wide Path To Probably The Most Remote School In The World, Gulu, China





Image credits: Sipa Press

Schoolchildren Climbing On Unsecured Wooden Ladders, Zhang Jiawan Village, Southern China




Kids Traveling To A Boarding School Through The Himalayas, Zanskar, Indian Himalayas


Image credits: Timothy Allen

Pupils Crossing A Damaged Suspension Bridge, Lebak, Indonesia




After the story spread, Indonesia’s largest steel producer, PT Krakatau Steel, built a new bridge, so that the children could cross the river safely. (Image credits: Reuters)

Kids Flying 800m On A Steel Cable 400m Above The Rio Negro River, Colombia




Image credits: Christoph Otto

Pupils Canoeing To School, Riau, Indonesia



Image credits: Nico Fredia

Kids Traveling Through The Forest Across A Tree Root Bridge, India



Source: The Atlantic

A Girl Riding A Bull To School, Myanmar



Image credits: Andrey

Riding a Tuktuk (Auto Rickshaw) To School In Beldanga, India


Image credits: Dilwar Mandal

Crossing a Broken Bridge In The Snow To Get To School In Dujiangyan, Sichuan Province, China



Children Traveling On The Roof Of A Wooden Boat In Pangururan, Indonesia



Image credits: Muhammad Buchari

School Girls Walking Across A Plank On The Wall Of The 16th Century Galle Fort In Sri Lanka



mage credits: Reuters/Vivek Prakash

Pupils Traveling By Boat in Kerala, India



Image credits: Santosh Sugumar

Schoolchildren Riding A Horse Cart Back From School In Delhi, India



Image credits: Reuters

Students Crossing Ciherang River On A Makeshift Bamboo Raft, Cilangkap Village, Indonesia



125-Mile Journey To A Boarding School Through The Mountains, Pili, China



Image credits: unknown

Pupils Walking On A Tightrope 30 Feet Above A River, Padang, Sumatra, Indonesia




Elementary School Students Crossing A River On Inflated Tire Tubes, Rizal Province, Philippines



Image credits: Dennis M. Sabangan / EPA


Image credits: Bullit Marquez /AP

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