Taiwanese Sweet Delights | Taiwanese Daily Delicacies / Taiwanese Desserts / Die-Cut Stickers & Postcard

/ Product Contents / ★ Die-cut Stickers: 14 stickers featuring "Taiwanese Sweet Delights." Includes 14 individual stickers: Black Sugar Cake, Pineapple Cake, Fa Gou, Shuang Gao Run, Green Bean Cake, Tangyuan, Wheel Cakes, Old-Fashioned Sponge Cake, Taro Balls, Mochi, Sun Cakes, Cream Buns, Puffed Rice. Plus 7 additional stickers: "Taiwanese Drinks," "Tastes of Taiwan," "TAIWAN," "HOT," "Yu Shi Yu Suat Chui" (Note 1), "Ho Jia" (Note 2), and "Sweet." A total of 21 stickers. ★ Postcard: "Taiwanese Sweet Delights" // Size & Specifications / Stamp Sticker Sheet: Overall sheet size 148mm x 105mm. Each individual sticker measures approximately 2cm x 3cm. Total of 21 stickers. Postcard Size: 148mm x 105mm. / Materials & Usage / Postcard Material: Premium 420g ivory cardstock, offering a satisfying thickness. Sticker Material: Matte paper, suitable for writing and stamping. Decorative stickers, ideal for postcrossing, postcards, journaling, diaries, decorations, collecting, packaging, and more. / Origin & Production / Made in Taiwan / Designed by Buywowpup / Introduction / Compared to savory dishes, delicate and charming sweets seem to lift the spirits even more!! After indulging in numerous elaborate and ornate Western desserts, one still finds themselves longing for the traditional flavors that evoke childhood memories. These are the very sweet treats that tourists make sure to sample when visiting Taiwan, representing a shared, cherished childhood memory for our generation. Today, we share 14 traditional Taiwanese sweet delights to warm your taste buds and immerse yourself in Taiwan's sweet memories! **(Note 1)** "愈食愈紲喙" (Yu Shi Yu Suat Chui) is a Taiwanese Hokkien phrase meaning "the more you eat, the more delicious it becomes," describing food that becomes more enjoyable with every bite, making it hard to stop. "紲喙" (suà-tshuì) means "to suit one's taste" or "to be agreeable." It can also describe smooth conversation or witty responses that fit the context. **(Note 2)** "好呷" (Ho Jia) is the Taiwanese Hokkien term for "delicious" or "tasty." In Hokkien, "好" (hó) means "good" or "to like," and "呷" (tsia̍h) means "to eat." Therefore, "好呷" directly translates to "delicious to eat."