| Rice and peanuts cooked in banana leaves.
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 | Melon drink stand.
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 | Coffin toast.  Peel the top off a piece of grilled toast and fill with seafood stew.  Put the top back on.  Kind of like a seafood pot pie made with white bread.
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 | The Five Cent Driftwood House near Tainan.
A creative building made of driftwood and oyster shells designed by artist Li-Shian Hsieh.
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 | The Five Cent Driftwood Restaurant in Taipei.
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 | Heading to the temple in Lugang.
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 | Temple in Lugang.
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 | Fried oysters + lettuce + eggs = oyster pancakes.
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 | Pastries in Lugang.
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 | Breakfast in Taipei.
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 | Fresh from the oven.
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 | Shaved ice topped with fruits and beans were popular.
A sweeter version could be found at Ice Monster in Taipei, which also
put a scoop of sorbet on top.
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 | Iron eggs.  Why anyone would cook an egg for a whole week, I have no idea.
Chewy.
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 | Put a little cake in a big pancake, then pound it with a big rubber mallet.  They were popular, but I don't know why.
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 | Chopping the sides of this cake while cooking makes it flaky.  And it is fun to watch.
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 | I don't know what this is, but it is even more fun to watch.
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