It tastes a lot like a wafer cookie, but in this case the wafer is in the form of an ice-cream cone and the filling is foamed and in the shape of ice-cream:
I can attest to the fact that it is highly edible:
What I bought:
Plain yogurt, 907g $2.89
Cereal, 454g $2.59
Cheddar cheese, 227g $2.79
Oats, 1.19kg $2.79
Whole milk, 1.89L $2.49
12 X-large eggs, 766g $1.69
Bread, 567g $1.07
90% lean ground pork, 448g $3.29
Yellow onion, 349g $0.69
Potatoes, 4.54kg $4.29
Collard greens, 454g $2.49
Turnip greens, 454g $2.49
What that equals:
6.76 days worth of calories (@2400 calories per day)
13.8 days of protein (@50g per day)
6.15 days of calcium
16.84 days of vitamin A
7.64 days of vitamin D
10.43 days of vitamin C
5.84 days of iron
4.72 days of riboflavin
4.18 days of thiamin
And that's with cereal which isn't fortified.
"Servings per container: 4"
"Serving size: 28g"
"USER WARNINGS"
"Do not eat as a snack. Raw food please wash under tap water at least 5 minutes before cooking. Please cook in hot boiling water for 30 minutes before consuming."
"Contains sulfites"
Something tells me that the person at this company who knows English does not know how to cook.
All the food was "free". Politically powerful people got to gorge themselves on sandwiches while ordinary people stood in line, waiting for leftovers:
Only a lucky few actually got anything.
If you had American currency you could stand in another line to buy actual, full sized, Cuban sandwiches:
A long line:
Food shortages were endemic, and even the two capitalist establishments had problems keeping food in stock. The first of the two places selling sandwiches ran out as soon as I got to the counter.
This place was in an isolated area and had them in stock:
The festival was a disgrace to the Cuban community, not that any of them noticed.
Also on display were cigars:
And antique cars:
I guess I got a genuine Cuban experience!
These are what I purchased, they look kind of weird:
And they taste weird, too:
French macaroons have a crispy outer shell, which shatters when you bite it, flinging shards of macaroon everywhere. Inside is a mushy glob, which is much too sweet, even for my American palete. I guess you're supposed to enjoy the flavor, but with the sweetness it reminds one of medicine.
Worst cookie ever!
(I suspect these are actually tiny pavlovas, a dessert from Australia and New Zealand.)
It isn't premium pizza, it's very competitively priced. But it goes to some effort to sound authentically Italian. Also, it's imported, but not from Italy:
I wonder how a German company can make frozen pizza, ship it to the US, and charge so little. And if this is possible, I wonder why an Italian company isn't doing it instead.
Everything they make is great, and they even do breakfast!