The speaker discusses their experience tasting various sweets and snacks from Argentina, which they received as gifts. They mention a range of products, including "saladillo," "dulce de leche," and "pico dulce." They express nostalgia for the flavors they've tried before and are new to, and note that these products are not readily available in their home country. They also mention trying a "candied subús" and a sweet from Thailand that tasted like a pill. They express surprise at the expiration dates on some of the products, which they believe are incorrect. They conclude by stating that they will continue to enjoy the sweets, even if they are expired.
1. The speaker is trying out various sweets from Argentina that were given to them by a friend named Carlene .
2. The speaker has been eating these sweets for over a month, which they believe might have caused some of the products to expire .
3. The speaker is trying a variety of sweets, including saladillo and dulce de leche, and is comparing them to similar products they've tried in other Latin American countries .
4. The speaker mentions trying a sweet from Thailand that they found difficult to enjoy, comparing it to a pill for diabetes .
5. The speaker is trying a sweet called "candied subús" for the first time, and is unsure about its expiration date .
6. The speaker is trying a sweet with an anise flavor, which they've never tasted before .
7. The speaker is trying a sweet with a lemon and raspberry flavor, and is not a fan of the raspberry flavor .
8. The speaker is trying a sweet that they've never tried before, which contains derivatives of wheat and soy, and may contain milk and peanuts .
9. The speaker is trying a chocolate-filled alfajor with a meringue coating, and is comparing it to a classic chocolate alfajor filled with dulce de leche .
10. The speaker is trying a sweet that they believe has been in their possession for millions of seconds, and is unsure why it hasn't expired yet .