1. I didn't learn anything new.Don't eat sushi in Japan?!!! Don't eat sushi in Japan?!!! Are you serious???!Pretty much pointless, doesn't matter what country you really select (and several I've been to and actually know what the food and drink is like) it is the same results, no raw meat, cooked, bottled water.
2. It's a fun way to learn about safe food and water.This app is racial, how can be option to check if food vendor is OK or not but only available at developing countries and not in places like Sweden or Austria, totally uselessVery heavy handed, generic decision making.
3. Would have been better if it actually took into account the quality of water and food stuffs and processes and standards of said country.The app isn't terribly country specific.
4. I've heard great things about Antarctican street vendors.This app helps travelers make safer food and drink choices when traveling overseas.
5. It never allows some foods like runny eggs or raw meats.I was hoping this would have more specific information about food and drinks for each region, but it doesn't.
6. Funny that it asks if the food I'm eating in Antarctica is from a street vendor.
7. Guess it's being over cautious intentionally, as it says I shouldn't eat raw food (shows sushi) in the US.
8. Unless you know absolutely nothing about basic food safety, it's all pretty common sense.
9. Only worth 2 stars for usefulness, but I'll give it 3 stars because it has humor and personality in the way some of the questions and answers are written.Not sure it's utility for "industrialized" countries.
10. You select a country and answer a few short questions about what you're eating or drinking, and the app makes recommendations about whether you should eat it.
11. Never eat raw food, not even sushi in the U.S. or Japan.