1, gingerbread house (Pfefferkuchenhaus) Germany

"Grimm's Fairy Tales", "Hansel and Gretel" in this description "the bird stopped to the roof of the hut, the two then realized that the hut is actually made of fragrant bread, the roof is a thick cake, but the windows are bright sugar cubes. "

This is the prototype of the gingerbread house. Gingerbread is often made into gingerbread houses, decorated with all sorts of fudge, sugar snap peas, and whipped cream, and it's a child's foodie heaven!

2, Nutella (Baklava) Turkey

One bite of Nutella is one of the happiest things in life. The fresh flavor of pistachios and the sweetness of honey, mixed with the crunchiness of the crust, will instantly fill your mouth.

In Greece, honey cakes made into a 33-layer crust represent the life of Christ and are thus often eaten during the Christmas season. But Istanbul's is even better, and buying some as a gift is very popular.

3, fried oil ball (Oliebollen) Netherlands

In Dutch Christmas lore, Santa's helpers, the Pitts, will deliver gifts to good children. That's why every year around Christmas, you can see many people with their faces painted black walking in the Christmas parade dressed as ZwartePiet (Black Pete).

The Netherlands isn't exactly a foodie nation, but the fried dough balls served on the streets and by the playgrounds at Christmas time will win you over on a cold night.

Legend has it that on Christmas Day, the Germanic goddess Perchta rises into the sky with the evil spirits, slicing anyone she touches with her sword, which slips when it touches the body of the person who has eaten them, due to the large amount of grease in the balls.