Argentina

It was a Native American settlement before the 16th century and became a Spanish colony in the mid 16th century. On May 25, 1810, the May Revolution, which opposed Spanish colonial rule, broke out and the first government committee was established. In 1812, Jos é Francisco de Saint Martin Martins led the Argentine people to resist the Spanish colonial army and declared independence on July 9, 1816. The Federal Republic was established in 1853, and the fourth revised constitution in 1994 established Argentina as a federal state, implementing representative democracy.

diet:
Argentina is an immigrant country, with over 85% of its residents coming from descendants of Italy and Spain. Therefore, its dietary culture is also mixed with European and Western cuisine, with beef, chicken, and donkeys being the main meat dishes, and pigs being rarely eaten. Charcoal barbecue is a local specialty.
 
Madai tea is also a characteristic of Argentina, and it is said that this tea is known as the "national treasure" and "national tea" by Argentina. In the local language, "Madai tea" refers to "immortal grass" and "heavenly gift tea".
 
custom:
Due to the fact that most Argentinians are descendants of Spanish and Italian people, they are to some extent influenced by European culture. In social occasions, local men shake hands one by one, and when meeting women, they give a face to face salute. Argentinians pay more attention to addressing and greeting each other when they meet, usually using honorific titles such as sir, miss, madam, and title before their surnames, while using first names or nicknames among close friends. Argentinians have a weak sense of punctuality. In Argentina, people avoid inquiring about personal income, age, religious beliefs, emotions, and other privacy when talking. The dietary habits of Argentinians are mainly Western cuisine, with a particular liking for various grilled meats and a preference for Chinese cuisine (not spicy). 
 
taboo:
Topics suitable for discussion: football and other sports, cooking techniques, home furnishings, etc. When visiting Argentinians, you can give some small gifts as gifts. But giving chrysanthemums, handkerchiefs, ties, shirts, etc. is not appropriate.