Did you ever think that some instances of the Engrish language were more than just failed translations? I think what they’re trying to do with this one is to encourage us to get out of our comfort zone and continue growing!
Tonight’s Dinner “Husband and Wife Lung Slice” Sounds Better In Chinese
Um… Before you order in a restaurant in China, perhaps you should make it clear that you would like the regular menu, not the ones for cannibals. What we could assume is that this meal is a Valentine’s day special,
Today’s Special: Stuffed Worms!
Have you ever seen such an elegant preparation of worms? Or better yet, have you ever even seen worms served as a dish!? Sea worms are a popular specialty in Xiamen,
New Laundry Scent: Dried Meat
In China, people have a tendency of drying their laundry outside, even if it’s in the way of passengers – even in big cities! To make matters worse, they often dry their meat right next to the laundry,
World’s Longest Fries?
Now this is every french fry lover’s dream! If the fries are this big, can you even imagine the size of potatoes!? These enormous fries can be found in Xiamen,
Thunderstorms Come Unannounced
Isn’t it weird how punctuation (or a lack of it) makes a world of difference? In this particular instance of the Engrish language, a warning turned into what could be interpreted as a very curious piece of information about thunderstorms.
Old-School and Modern Toilets – With Instructions!
A hotel in Shanghai, China has been considerate enough to offer two bathroom options, and not only that! Each of the toilets includes an explanation, in case the distinction wasn’t clear enough.
Where Snacks Come to Life: Crab Vending Machine
Forget everything you’d expect from a vending machine. Chips, soda, and candy? Too basic for China. They seem to have the urge to step their game up in everything, including the assortment of their vending machines.
If You’re in Need of Common People Glasses…
There are glasses for the common folk, and then we have glasses for the noble. Is that how this works?
Don’t worry, this isn’t a thing of elitism;
Lunch Break Is the Time to Nap!
In China, they seem to take their napping time very seriously. No matter where you are, or what you’re doing between the hours of 12 and 2 in the afternoon,