no i woudnt try it you can be fined or jailed unless your items are declared and even then they can confiscate it if its fresh or has life within it or on it but even declared it might be hazardos to the country you are going to visit or work in im not and expert i just watch australian border security al`ot5
hope this helped ~Pj~
It depends what kind of food item it is and what country you are talking about.
Website of TSA in the US and CATSA in Canada always has the latest update on what is allowed on board.
Some farm fresh vegetables that have better nutrients that those purchased in a grocery store include tomatoes, zucchini, and peppers. This because the vegetable do not travel as much and they are ripe at the point of purchase. Those in a grocery store are sometimes shipped so that they ripen during travel.
If it is kept frozen, in a properly sealed container and is not subjected to temperature fluctuations (as in a self-defrosting freezer), it can keep for a year and longer. Try to consume it before the next crop comes in. It can actually "keep" much longer, but the quality will deteriorate.
No, travelers cannot bring fresh fruit from Australia to Hong Kong. It is not legal to bring fresh vegetables and fruits into many countries.
I wouldn't - it tends to dry out and lose it's customary crispness.
bring in fresh water
A baked potato goes perfectly with a side of fresh vegetables. Pair it with steamed broccoli or a zucchini squash mix.
To keep the grocery products fresh and refrigerated
yes it can
monsoon usually bring fresh and clear weather
To bring in fresh water to a city.
To bring 'fresh eyes' to a problem is to look at it from a previously unconsidered point of view.
Children are not permitted to bring cell phones or an iPod Touch to the Fresh Air Fund Host-a-Family camp. The Fresh Air Fund is a summer camp that is run in Fishkill, NY.