"packaged almonds"

#13045802

1 December 2025

A male vendor wearing a green sweater serves a female customer at an illuminated market stall overflowing with various olives, nuts, dried fruits, sun-dried tomatoes, and packaged goods, including strings of garlic and red chili peppers hanging from the ceiling, in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 21, 2025. The stall prominently features the ''Fons Olive'' brand and operates within an indoor/outdoor market environment.

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#12472780

14 June 2025

Packaged dried fruits, nuts, sweets, and fresh produce are displayed for sale at an outdoor market stand in Vienna, Austria, on June 10, 2025. Several people pass through the narrow aisle in warm weather.

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#12317310

29 April 2025

A confectionery stall sells roasted almonds (''Gebrannte Mandeln''), cotton candy (''Zuckerwatte''), and decorated gingerbread hearts at the Auer Dult traditional fair in Munich, Germany, on April 29, 2025. A mother and child browse the colorful selection of sweets at Mariahilfplatz, where vendors offer traditional treats as part of the festive atmosphere.

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#766196

6 September 2015

SRINAGAR, INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR, INDIA - SEPTEMBER 04: Locals stroll inside the Badaam Vaer or the Almond Alcove situated in the old city at the foothills of Koh-e-Maran, under the fort of Hariparbaht. The garden was established by the Afghan rulers in Kashmir during the 18th century where they planted Almond trees, on September 04, 2015 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. Kashmir tourism industry experienced a major blow since deadly floods hit Indian administered Kashmir which killed over 270 and damaged property costing billions of dollars, The floods which hit the valley last September caused the worst natural damage ever in Kashmirs history destroying almost everything. Hotels, residential homes, schools, and hospitals were all affected resulting in damage surpassing billions of dollars. Tourism was largely hit as the hotels within the city faced a withdrawal of customers to below 20 percent after the weeks following the floods. The hotels were then advertising special packages that are usually offered at a double price. Tourism generates up to two-thirds of the revenue collected within the state making it the highest income in Kashmir . Since 1989, Kashmir has been a state under siege, with both India and Pakistan laying claim to it. Human rights organizations say more than 80,000 have died in the two decade long conflict with the Indian government claiming the number as 40,000, the floods were an added setback for the locals, furthermore tourism decline meant there was less income for the State . According to official estimates, four to five thousand tourists arrive every day in Kashmir, a number which doubles during the Hindu pilgrimage to the holy cave shrine of Amarnath but after the floods, the expected number of tourists is only 100s, an enormous decline in tourism market. Most of the hotel rooms are also empty with some hotels which usually experience a high number of visitors booking only 2 to 3 rooms. As a matter

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#766197

6 September 2015

SRINAGAR, INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR, INDIA - SEPTEMBER 04: Locals stroll inside the Badaam Vaer or the Almond Alcove situated in the old city at the foothills of Koh-e-Maran, under the fort of Hariparbaht. The garden was established by the Afghan rulers in Kashmir during the 18th century where they planted Almond trees, on September 04, 2015 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. Kashmir tourism industry experienced a major blow since deadly floods hit Indian administered Kashmir which killed over 270 and damaged property costing billions of dollars, The floods which hit the valley last September caused the worst natural damage ever in Kashmirs history destroying almost everything. Hotels, residential homes, schools, and hospitals were all affected resulting in damage surpassing billions of dollars. Tourism was largely hit as the hotels within the city faced a withdrawal of customers to below 20 percent after the weeks following the floods. The hotels were then advertising special packages that are usually offered at a double price. Tourism generates up to two-thirds of the revenue collected within the state making it the highest income in Kashmir . Since 1989, Kashmir has been a state under siege, with both India and Pakistan laying claim to it. Human rights organizations say more than 80,000 have died in the two decade long conflict with the Indian government claiming the number as 40,000, the floods were an added setback for the locals, furthermore tourism decline meant there was less income for the State . According to official estimates, four to five thousand tourists arrive every day in Kashmir, a number which doubles during the Hindu pilgrimage to the holy cave shrine of Amarnath but after the floods, the expected number of tourists is only 100s, an enormous decline in tourism market. Most of the hotel rooms are also empty with some hotels which usually experience a high number of visitors booking only 2 to 3 rooms. As a matter

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#766199

6 September 2015

SRINAGAR, INDIAN CONTROLLED KASHMIR, INDIA - SEPTEMBER 04: Locals stroll inside the Badaam Vaer or the Almond Alcove situated in the old city at the foothills of Koh-e-Maran, under the fort of Hariparbaht. The garden was established by the Afghan rulers in Kashmir during the 18th century where they planted Almond trees, on September 04, 2015 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian controlled Kashmir, India. Kashmir tourism industry experienced a major blow since deadly floods hit Indian administered Kashmir which killed over 270 and damaged property costing billions of dollars, The floods which hit the valley last September caused the worst natural damage ever in Kashmirs history destroying almost everything. Hotels, residential homes, schools, and hospitals were all affected resulting in damage surpassing billions of dollars. Tourism was largely hit as the hotels within the city faced a withdrawal of customers to below 20 percent after the weeks following the floods. The hotels were then advertising special packages that are usually offered at a double price. Tourism generates up to two-thirds of the revenue collected within the state making it the highest income in Kashmir . Since 1989, Kashmir has been a state under siege, with both India and Pakistan laying claim to it. Human rights organizations say more than 80,000 have died in the two decade long conflict with the Indian government claiming the number as 40,000, the floods were an added setback for the locals, furthermore tourism decline meant there was less income for the State . According to official estimates, four to five thousand tourists arrive every day in Kashmir, a number which doubles during the Hindu pilgrimage to the holy cave shrine of Amarnath but after the floods, the expected number of tourists is only 100s, an enormous decline in tourism market. Most of the hotel rooms are also empty with some hotels which usually experience a high number of visitors booking only 2 to 3 rooms. As a matter

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