Business Insider Edition
It's no secret that the words for your favorite food and drinks can have an entirely different translation when you are traveling to a new place.
For example, ordering a side of "chips" at a British restaurant means that you'd like some French fries with your meal, but doing so in the US could score you a bag of crispy potato chips (also known as "crisps" in the UK).
So, it should come as no surprise that brands like to switch up the monikers of some of their most popular food items to appeal to their local customers around the globe and boost sales. So when traveling you can still get many of your favorite hometown treats they're just masquerading under a different title.
Here are eight foods that have different names around the world.
Kellogg's
Although Tony the Tiger still represents Kellogg's sugar-coated cornflakes in both the US, Japan, and Europe, the cereal is called "Frosties" in Europe and Japan but "Frosted Flakes" in the US.
Mars
You'd have a hard time finding Dove chocolates outside of the US. In the UK, Ireland, the Middle East, and India, the sweet confections are sold under the "Galaxy" branding .
PepsiCo
Getting your hands on a bag of Lay's is no easy task outside of North America. If you're in the UK, you can enjoy popular US flavors and unique new flavors with a bag of Walkers, but you should look for "Sabritas" in Mexico, "Tapuchips" in Israel, and "Chipsy" in Egypt.
Kellogg's
Popular in the US, Rice Krispies cereal doesn't go by this name in every country. Even though the mascots Snap, Crackle, and Pop are a staple in every country, Australians and New Zealanders refer to the crackling cereal as "Rice Bubbles."
Coca-Cola
Craving a can of Diet Coke in Europe? Make sure to request a "Coca-Cola Light." You can also expect the beverage to taste slightly different than in the US, as many countries have different regulations and preferences for artificial sweeteners.Coca-Cola Light is sweetened differently from country to country and the drink goes by that name in countries where "diet" isn't typically used to describe foods and beverages.
Nestle
In America, the Nestl-produced frozen pizza goes by " DiGiorno" but goes by the moniker "Delissio" in Canada. Both names share the same slogan but with their respective name inserted: "It's not delivery. It's Delissio/DiGiorno!"
Frito Lay
It turns out that putting ranch on everything has been deemed an American thing to do although this flavor of Doritos is simply called "Cool Ranch" in the US, these chips have been dubbed "Cool American Doritos" in some European countries like Iceland, the Netherlands, and Denmark.
Kraft
The boxed Kraft favorite goes by "Kraft Dinner" in Canada but goes by "Kraft Macaroni and Cheese" in the US. In Canada, the boxed dish has even garnered its own nickname: KD.
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