The wisdom teeth are third in line, right at the back. You may not have all four wisdom teeth; according to Dr. Curtis Gregoire, assistant professor in the faculty of dentistry at the University of Dalhousie, about 30 percent of people are missing one or more.
But they arenât common in North Korea: there, the most popular street food is injo gogi bap (artificial meat rice), tofu bap (rice) and soondae (Korean traditional sausages). Blood sausages known as soondae are a popular North Korean street food dish. Photograph: Chun Yip So/flickr. Injo gogi would be called soy sausages in South Korea and western countries, and they derive from a difficult period in the countryâs history.
North Korea is an isolated, impoverished, impulsive rogue nuclear state ruled by a family that has built one of the most terrifying personality cults the world has ever seen. As result, Pyongyang doesn't have a lot of friends. The one country that North Korea can depend on is China. Beijing provides Pyongyang with much of its food and weapons â and is bound by treaty to support the North in the event of war with South Korea. China and North Korea have a reputation for being closely aligned, both militarily and ideologically.