Considering the definition of exotic (not native, foreign to the region, etc.), the answer is yes. There are many restaurants locally owned by Hispanics, Asians, and Europeans. There are also markets which sell foods that are imported from other countries. There is even food in Mississippi that is not native to the South. In Starkville, for example, there is a restaurant that sells delicious Philly cheese steaks. Several cajun eat-ins, such as Oby's, also dot the Mississippi region. Whether or not these foods are authentic is ultimately determined by the taster.
Lots man
they have a lot of foods, but for mississippi the only food that i know is that they have a lot of corn there.
The main exports are machinery, and foods. WARNING! ( not that accurate)
it is cotton cloth, processed foods, and chemicals.
Mississippi is known for many southern foods. Catfish, prepared in many different ways, is by far their most famous, followed by their Mississippi "mud pie".
Mississippi's economy includes many goods and services. Some of the major factors in the economy are chickens, catfish, cotton, soybeans, processed foods, furniture, petroleum, fishing, casinos, and hotels.
Mississippi isn't really known for EXOTIC foods so much as its wide array of soul food. One unique dish they have, however, is their King Cake. This is a sweet, multi-colored dessert bread that contains a plastic toy baby in the dough as a good uck tradition.
Goya foods can be bought in Cleveland Mississippi. The Goya products are sold throughout the United States and some Hispanic Countries as well. Any convenience store should carry Goya products.
yogurt yams yolk (as in egg yolk) yerplits (a specialty desert made of frog and served in some southern [at least mississippi] diners)
The Mississippi Mound Builders ate foods such as berries, nuts, and mushrooms from the area. They also ate deer, and fish.
cause the Mississippi Indians lived in the Mississippi territory and they named Mississippi after the Mississippi river
The Mississippi River