Can you tell me three Indonesian proverbs?

Bisakah Anda memberi tahu saya tiga peribahasa Indonesia?

 Di Indonesia, apakah ada makanan yang hanya disantap pada hari-hari spesial seperti Thanksgiving?

Apa kata kunci yang banyak digunakan di Indonesia?

This is my favorite snack. Its name is 'GgoBook Chip'. It tastes of sweet and salty corn soup, and the aftertaste is a bit sour. The texture is soft because it is layered in four layers.

My favorite snack is 'Gourmet Butter Popcorn' from 7-eleven convenience store. "Gourmet Butter Popcorn" has a bit of a buttery flavor and a bit salty taste, and it's also crunchy and soft. But be careful with the corn husks.

• This saying is often used to expressed the idea that it’s too late to do changes.

• This saying is often used to express the idea that there’s a hidden agenda or intention (usually negative) behind someone’s actions.

• This proverb is a classic, and it exists in many different languages and cultures. It’s an intrinsically human behavior to think that others are always in a better position than oneself.

• Goblin : The lonely and great god
• Business Proposal
• Weighlifting fairy Kim Bok Joo
•  All of us are dead

As a country with diverse customs and cultures, Indonesia has a variety of essential dishes prepared to celebrate these special holidays. As a Muslim a few dishes that we have on our tables during the festive lebaran day(one of the special days that we celebrate) are Opor ayam(an Indonesian dish from Central Java consisting of chicken cooked in coconut milk), Ketupat(is a compressed rice dish cooked in diamond-shaped parcels made from coconut fronds) and nastar (a small, bite-size tart filled or topped with pineapple jam)

There are actually many kinds of dishes that come into mind when I read the question. But I’ll mention some that my family and I usually eat. 
- Nasi goreng or fried rice. You can mix anything you like into a fried rice, such as fishes, beefs, eggs, chickens, veggies, shrimps, you name it.
-  Instant noodles are also highly popular here, especially Indomie.
- Telur or egg. Eggs are versatile, they are very helpful especially when you have nothing else to eat.

When i'm sick, i usually go out of my way to make my own chicken soup, basically i tend to eat something hot. I also tend to make ginger ale, ginger tea, or peppermint tea for relieving nausea.

If I am sick and can only lie down, I always ask my family members to buy chicken noodles, chicken porridge, yogurt, pudding and honey.

Im not sure haha,, there are a lot of k-dramas that skyrocketed in popularity here in recent years, but Alchemy of Souls seems to be really popular right now as its ranking 2nd for the most watched show on Indonesian Netflix right now. Though my personal favourite is still Sky Castle.

A few buzzwords that are used a lot in Indonesia include:
- Gaje: The word stands for "Gak jelas" or Unclear. This word is used when someone doesn't understand or can't grasp the meaning of something.
- Gabut: This word describes the feeling of being unclear and not knowing what to do.
- Mager: Mager is a slang abbreviation that we also often hear. Mager itself comes from the sentence "Malas Gerak" basically meaning being lazy.

Yep, in Indonesia, school uniforms are mandatory for every student. 

Indonesia is very diverse. Each region or tribe has their own traditional foods. To prevent this answer from becoming too long i'll tell about "Pempek" which is a traditional food of South Sumatra, specifically Palembang and also my personal favourite of all traditional cuisine's. Pempek is a savoury Indonesian fishcake delicacy made of fish and tapioca. Pempek is served with rich sweet and sour sauce called kuah cuka or kuah cuko (lit. vinegar sauce), or just "cuko". 

South Korea's popular culture defines its perception in Indonesia. South Korea has been renowned for its globally influential culture, particularly in music (K-pop), TV dramas and cinema. As Korea continues to be a trendsetter many people continue to adore Koreans.

The vast majority of left-handed people in Indonesia is doing just fine as it's not exactly profane for everyone. It’s not like they specifically track, and round up every left-handed person they could find.  However, there are some inconvenience related to left-handedness in Indonesia. Many of everyday tools are specifically made for right-handed people, left-handed people would need some adjustment to use them.

3 Indonesian proverbs you can use to sound like a native:
- Nasi sudah menjadi bubur
The meaning is similar to Lady Macbeth's, “What’s done, is done.” And no, it cannot be undone!
- Tong kosong nyaring bunyinya.
This refers to people who don’t have much knowledge. Thus their head is like an empty can. And it’s usually these kinds of people who speak the loudest.
- Ada asap ada api.
This means pretty obviously, there cannot be an effect without some cause.

The Citarum River as shown in the picture is where water pollution is at its worst in Indonesia. To illustrate how dirty the Citarum River is, at some places we cannot even see the water. Its surface is completely covered by the unimaginable amount of waste, trash, and dead animals floating on it. If we are lucky enough to glimpse the water, we will see it is coloured due to the excessive amount of toxic chemicals being dumped into the river by industries.

- Conserve water by turning off the tap when running water is not necessary. 

- Don’t throw litter into rivers, lakes or oceans.

- Having a plant populated garden may prevent fertiliser, pesticides and contaminated water from running off into nearby water sources.