tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3263613130427456647.post7448861818407656817..comments2024-03-09T12:28:08.537+08:00Comments on Isidor's Fugue: From Shaoguan to Changsha: A Brief Look at a Long DayBrian Glucrofthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02144046195231802682noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3263613130427456647.post-89435687718625368602015-11-18T12:24:36.784+08:002015-11-18T12:24:36.784+08:00Some avoid street food, though health concerns are...Some avoid street food, though health concerns aren't the only cause. I think there's reason for concern, but the same could be said for restaurants. At least with food stalls you can watch them cook the food (but of course that's not the whole story).Brian Glucrofthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02144046195231802682noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3263613130427456647.post-84027836417564083322015-11-17T14:10:12.715+08:002015-11-17T14:10:12.715+08:00Seeing the street food stalls there reminds me of ...Seeing the street food stalls there reminds me of a question I have been meaning to ask... I have friends here in the US that absolutely refuse to eat at food stalls, insisting they will be very ill if they were to do so, even though I eat and enjoy eating them and very rarely, if ever, got ill from it.<br /><br />Over there, I assume the food stalls there are somewhat less inspected there than they are here. Have you ever seen people there who refuse to indulge in the food stalls for similar reasons, and have you ever noticed or had problems with one, sanitation-wise?<br /><br />Also, apologies for sending this a few days after you posted it. I just noticed this new post.J P Hayshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05226839502962956438noreply@blogger.com