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At the forefront of Burmese cuisine is the famous dish of mohinga, a bowl of rice noodles covered in a fish based soup and sprinkled with deep fried fritters.

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Burmese follow the Theravada form of Buddhism, which is also known as Hinayana Buddhism and the doctrine of the elders or the small vehicle. In Theravada Buddhism, it is up to each individual to seek salvation and achieve nirvana.

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When  visiting a Myanmar home, shoes should be taken off at the door. People are also expected to remove their shoes when visiting temples and pagodas.

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Thingyan is the Burmese New YearFestival and usually falls around mid-April. It is a Buddhist festival celebrated over a period of four to five days,

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The Burmese and other Buddhists follow the Buddhist custom of not touching a person on the head, since spiritually this is considered the highest part of the body. Patting a child on the head not only is improper but is thought to be dangerous to the child's well-being.

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When presenting or receiving a gift, always do so with both hands. This is even true of giving or receiving business cards

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There are no sharp division of labor. Men cook and take care of babies. Myanmar women enjoy equal legal rights to those of men, can own property, do not traditionally change any portion of their names upon marriage and, in the event of divorce, are legally entitled to half of all property accumulated during the marriage.

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Chinlon is a fun and exciting to watch a good player or a team of players in circle: standing on one leg all the time, taking every possible posture and movement to keep the chinlon in the air, giving one another difficult strokes.

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Burma. (n.d.). Retrieved March 21, 2018, from http://www.everyculture.com/Bo-Co/Burma.html
Hays, J. (n.d.). CUSTOMS, Manners and Etiquette in Myanmar Retrieved March 21, 2018, from http://factsanddetails.com/southeast-asia/Myanmar/sub5_5c/entry-3040.html