Taiwanese Daily Eats / Taiwanese Desserts / Die-cut Sticker Postcard Set │ Taiwanese Sweet Delights

/ Product Contents / ★ Die-cut Stickers: Taiwanese Sweet Delights (14 pieces) Includes Black Sugar Cake, Pineapple Cake, Fa Gao, Shuang Gao Run, Mung Bean Pastry, Tang Yuan, Wheel Cake, Old-Fashioned Sponge Cake, Taro Ball, Mochi, Sun Cake, Cream Bun, Puffed Rice Brittle – 14 pieces in total. Also includes "Taiwanese Drinks," "Tastes of Taiwan," "TAIWAN," "HOT," "愈食愈紲喙" (Note 1), "好呷" (Note 2), and "Sweet" – an additional 7 pieces. Total 21 stickers. ★ Postcard: Taiwanese Sweet Delights / Size & Specifications / Sticker Sheet: Overall size 148mm x 105mm. Each sticker approx. 2cm x 3cm. Total 21 stickers. Postcard Size: 148mm x 105mm. / Materials & Usage / Postcard Material: 420g premium ivory cardstock, offering a satisfying thickness. Sticker Material: Matte paper, suitable for writing and stamping. Decorative stickers, perfect for postcrossing, postcards, journaling, diaries, decoration, collection, gift wrapping, and more. / Origin & Production / Made in Taiwan / Designed by Buywowpup / Introduction / Compared to savory options, exquisite and charming desserts seem to lift the spirits even more!! Even after indulging in many eye-catching and elegant Western desserts, one can't help but crave the traditional flavors filled with childhood memories. These are the very sweet treats that tourists to Taiwan make sure to sample – they represent the cherished childhood memories of our generation. Today, we share 14 traditional Taiwanese sweet flavors to warm your palate and evoke your sweet memories of Taiwan! **(Note 1)** "愈食愈紲喙" (suà-tshuì) is Taiwanese, meaning "the more you eat, the more delicious it gets," describing food that becomes increasingly delightful with every bite, making it hard to stop. "紲喙" (suà-tshuì) can mean "to suit one's taste" or, in conversation, to speak smoothly and appropriately, fitting the context. **(Note 2)** "好呷" (hó-tsia̍h) is Taiwanese for "delicious." In Taiwanese, "好" (hó) means "good" or "to like," and "呷" (tsia̍h) means "to eat." Therefore, "好呷" simply means "delicious."