Iām not so keen on food related postcards myself, although there are some really nice ones. Especially the illustrated ones from Asia tend to be super cute
Postcards with (high) tea or onigiri might be my favourites
That said, I donāt specifically mention food related postcards in my profile but since a lot of people like them, I sent some out.
So, i think postcards with food are okay. Especially when it comes to a local or regional specialty. Because I would like to learn more about the people and countries at postcrossing. And besides churches and mountains, food is also part of it.
I especially like the postcard with the spices shown above. Since I like to cook, I would also try a recipe. When I donāt need any special ingredient as an ingredient, which I can only get with great effort in a single shop in all of southern Germany
I also bought in Moldova a set of postcards with sweets several years ago (2014-2015). When I opened it I found out that it had a recipe on the backside in ā¦ Romanian!
I think that I havenāt sent any card from this set yet
Or you show that card at your favourite asia restaurant and say to the waitress: āBring me all this, please!ā Afterwards you need an airlift by a cargo helicopter back home!
Nothing in particular, I was just wondering whether they existed at all. Though, come to think of it, maybe Portuguese recipes are a bit too complicated for postcardsā¦
You eat the crispbread with the pickled herring and the pickles. The āAspirin plus (vitamin) Cā gets dissolved in the glass of water, you drink it with a side of strong coffee. And Iām afraid the raw eggs get mixed with the salt and sugar to be drunk too.
(Honestly, Iād prefer them as scrambled eggs and skip the sugarā¦ )
Thereās even a Wikipedia article about KaterfrĆ¼hstĆ¼ck: