The world's 10 most incredible eating festivals

“The people eat for the day” is an inflexible logic, as evidenced by the annual food festivals in the world.

Scorpion, snails, maggots, snails, spiders, etc.

But now these things have been brought to the table, and they are delicious in the mouth.

The world is so big and amazing, let's go look at the most incredible food festivals in the world! The Bugfest à pé pé pé, a one-day insect festival organized by the Natural Sciences Museum of North Carolina, United States, attracts 25,000 visitors a year.

On that day, they would provide tourists with all kinds of creepy food, the theme of which in 2013 was scorpion.

In order to attract tourists to the monkey feast Monkey Buffet

, the Chinese province of WAFRI holds a monkey feast every year.

Last year, the host provided local primates with over 4,400 pounds of fruit and vegetables and leftover soda.

In the view of the locals, such a feast for the monkeys is an expression of gratitude to them.

The Beet Festival, held at Rbechillbi, Richtesville, Switzerland, has attracted 20,000 visitors each year.

During the festival, locals made fine vans of 40 tons of beet, carved into ships, animals and popular songs.

Beet Festival is the perfect combination of food and art.

Pancake Day

British people celebrate pancakes on the first day of Eid Lent, which is the day when pancakes are generally held.

Members of the British House of Parliament will also host their own pancakes contest on that day as a means of informing people about philanthropy.

The Potato Wrestling Potato Wrestling

is held every year for a two-day potato festival in Barnesville, Minnesota, United States.

During the festival, the Potato Wrestling Contest was one of the most popular events, and the contestants would be among the females in a great pit full of mashed potatoes.

An ode to beer to beer to beer to beer to bellow every year at the October beer festival in Munich, Germany.

The 16-day October beer festival, the largest diet in the world, attracts approximately 6 million visitors each year.

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