What condiments are U.S. customers fighting over over what?

I once made a judgment question: the American movie "Wagging Tail Dog" is based on the Gulf War. The answer is: no. Hope it helps.

Generally, there are cheese, cottage cheese, mustard, milk, sand kernels, cinnamon, cardamom, pepper, tomato, pepper, salt, turmeric, cloves, thyme, oregano, onion, garlic, mint, orchid, rosemary, lemongrass, basil, bay, coriander, sage, lemon...

This American is messing around, if he wants to buy it, he might as well write in English. Besides, if you stay in China, you really won't be able to say a word in Chinese?

Introducing Chinese food to American customers.

introduce chinese food to american customers

First of all, if you declare that you are prohibited from bringing them into the country, others will immediately ask you to give up these condiments and will not let you bring them into the country. There will be no fines either.

If it is not declared and is found to be carried without permission, it will be fined + confiscated.

In addition, the United States allows bagged spices to enter the country, and also allows bottled vinegar, oil, and salt to enter the country.

According to my experience, if it is a normal declaration, you do not need to pay a fine, but you need to give up the condiments that cannot enter the country. Of course, the premise is that you can communicate normally after passing the English test. I have a buddy who was found with a sausage (no declaration) when entering the country, and the customs asked him to give it up, but he argued a few words, and the result was tragic, the things were confiscated, and the fine was paid.

Some can and some can't.

1. After passing the customs, these must be declared, and carrying these food condiments and spices depends on which countries you are going to. If you want to go to places like Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and other continents that basically do not border each other, you must not bring cooked food, as long as it is related to plants and animals, it will be confiscated. When it's strict, you can't even bring soy sauce.

2. If you go to Europe, you can bring most of the food, but as much as possible, vacuum packed dry goods and cooked food, and fresh things cannot be brought. The strictest thing in Western Europe is pirated shoes, bags, clothes, etc. If you like to carry A goods, then quickly replace them, and I'd rather change some small domestic brands than carry A goods.

In particular, the Paris airport is very strict.

3. I heard that the United States is not particularly strict, but it is absolutely forbidden to buy fresh food.

If you want to study abroad, I believe you will go to the big city. Basically, there will be Chinatowns in big cities. There are Chinese food seasonings for sale, and the goods they do business with are subject to extremely strict hygiene inspections.

And a lot of Hong Kong brands are produced in places like Thailand and Taiwan (many Southeast Asian Chinese do this kind of business), so the quality of these things will be much better.

Commonly used spices are also available. There are even many things that can only be bought in places where seasonings are bought in foreign Chinese supermarkets, because many Southeast Asians abroad, their seasonings are difficult to see in Chinese mainland.

For carrying small items.

Light items are placed on top, and heavy items are placed on the bottom. To seal the box tightly, especially the box with heavy objects, the bottom should be determined to seal the box with the best milky white sealing tape special for Hailong, which has strong adhesion and is not easy to break).

Try to pack odd items into plastic bags before packing them to avoid scattering and losing them after moving.

Items that you need every day, such as kitchen scraps, children's textbooks, stationery or toiletries, etc., are marked on the outside of the carton so that they can be found. Cleaning supplies such as rags, dishcloths, and detergents should be packed separately so that they can be used when you arrive at your new home.

Others, such as loose clothes, books, etc., can be sorted and packed according to the frequency and importance of use.

Items such as medicines can be individually packaged and labelled for emergency use.

It should be that bank, if it is a company, it will use the company's reputation, and credit card withdrawals will be charged.

Credit cards mainly look at the line, and basically have nothing to do with the bank.

For example, if your customer's credit card is a MasterCard, you just need to be able to accept payment from that line. Any bank in China to open a card POS machine, pay attention to the requirements that can accept foreign currency, and support the input of card number information consumption.

Then ask the customer to provide the following information.

Card number, expiration date, CVV code can swipe his money, and the transaction currency is US dollars.

So the first step, you first ask your customer's credit card what the line is, because Americans use more lines, among which the American Express fee is relatively high, you must cover the customer's line when you open a domestic POS machine.