Question

Most visitors to Vietnam, when they try dog's meat, say that it "wasn't tasty," "wasn't good," or "it was disgusting." Most Vietnamese, however, consider dog's meat tasty. What does this information suggest to psychologists?

Answer 1

Cultures have different perceptions and attitudes towards certain foods, influenced by cultural beliefs and values.

Step-by-step explanation:

The information suggests that cultures have different perceptions and attitudes towards certain foods, which can be influenced by their cultural beliefs and values. Psychologists would be interested in studying the cultural factors that influence people's taste preferences and how they shape their attitudes towards certain foods. They would also explore the role of socialization in forming these attitudes and the impact of cultural diversity on individuals' perceptions of food.

Answer 2

Answer: What visitors taste in dog meat when they get to Vietnam is different from what most Vietnamese taste in the dog meat.

Step-by-step explanation:

It is possible that the method the Vietnamese use to prepare dog meat is what makes the dog meat taste differently.

Another possibility is the ingredients used in preparing dog meat in Vietnam makes the meat taste disgusting or not good.

To psychologists, there is something different in the taste of dog meat prepared by Vietnamese that makes visitors conclude its taste wasnt good or disgusting.