“Indonesia has been described as the world’s most invisible country,” says Bali-based travel writer Mark Eveleigh, even though “invisible” is “a strange word to attribute to the world’s fourth most populous nation, an archipelago of more than 13,000 islands, sprawling across three time zones. “While Bali and Java – and perhaps Sumatra – might be relatively well-known travel destinations, most.
Indonesia is relatively unknown to outsiders, who may only picture Bali or Java when they hear the island nation’s name. Beyond the tourist hotspots is a wealth of traditional architecture and culture.
There are nearly a dozen artisan chocolate companies in Belize taking cacao from bean to bar, part of a robust movement to reclaim the small country's rich chocolate heritage.
Separated by geography and language, there's not much that might seem to connect India's five dwindling Jewish communities – except praying in Hebrew, and food.
During Covid-19, people once again began to latch onto the benefits of moringa, a tree that's a highly nutritious food, medicine and magical talisman all rolled into one.