Can I bring food when traveling to Europe? Because of the Hui people

European countries prohibit the entry of meat, poultry, seeds and animals. In other words, dried meat, nuts, eggs, etc. are not allowed to enter the country. Rice is also not allowed into the country. Cookies are fine.

1. When eating in ordinary European restaurants, there is no need to tip.

2. Most public toilets in Europe are charged, so you should carry some coins with you.

3. When visiting a church, do not eat or drink inside.

4. On Sundays, large shopping malls in the city are basically closed. Only some small shops are open, but the prices are higher.

5. When dining in a restaurant, be sure to let the waiter guide you to your seat. Don't sit at an empty table.

6. When buying fruits at a fruit stall, try not to hold them with your hands, otherwise the seller will be unhappy (except in supermarkets).

7. The unit price of retail food (such as meat, sausage, salad, etc.) in European stores is based on 100 grams, not the 500 grams commonly used in my country.

8. Try not to smoke or speak loudly in public places. When passing in front of others, face them instead of turning your back.

9. When a traffic accident or personal injury occurs, do not say "I'm sorry" to the other party easily, otherwise it will be equivalent to admitting that the fault lies with you.

10. In Europe, most people will respond enthusiastically and politely to strangers' inquiries, and some will even drive you there personally.

11. Bargaining is not allowed in large European department stores.

12. Foreign film prices are more expensive than domestic ones. For example, 24 sheets of 200-carat Konica film cost 4-5 marks, which is 20-30 yuan per roll.

13. In the store, if you don’t want to buy a magazine, don’t just browse through it.

14. Although some shops are not big, you cannot eat and browse at the same time. Generally, shopkeepers will write on the door that you cannot eat inside, so you should read it before entering.