According to Japanese pop culture site RocketNews24, one shopper got more than he bargained for when he bought a packet of fried scallop snacks at a FamilyMart convenience store, only to find a pearl embedded within.

據(jù)日本流行文化網(wǎng)站RocketNews24報(bào)道，一位顧客從全家便利店（FamilyMart）買了一包炸扇貝小吃，誰知里面竟然有一顆珍珠，真正是物超所值。

Twitter user Romy_canecry was enjoying his snack when he bit into something hard. What he thought was a foreign object turned out to be a white pearl.

推特用戶Romy_canecry 在吃這款扇貝小吃時(shí)咬到了硬物，他原以為是異物，結(jié)果是一顆白色珍珠。

He wrote in Japanese: "I thought, 'Oh man there's something weird in here, but it turned out to be a pearl. Thank you, FamilyMart!"

他用日語寫道：“我想，天哪，小吃里有奇怪的異物，結(jié)果竟是一顆珍珠。謝謝你，全家便利店！”

Apparently, the packaging does include a warning about finding pearls in the scallop snack, highlighted in blue ink no less.

如下圖所示，這款扇貝小吃在外包裝上已用藍(lán)色字體提醒顧客在食用時(shí)注意，里面可能有珍珠。

The text explains that on rare occasions, pearls may develop in the shellfish, producing a small white orb, and cautions customers to be careful when consuming the product.

提示上說，在少數(shù)情況下，珍珠會(huì)在貝類生物中生長(zhǎng)，生成小型白色球狀物，提醒顧客在食用時(shí)小心一些。

According to RocketNews24, more than a few others expressed hope that they too, could find a gem the next time they chomp down on the seafood snack, losing a tooth or two notwithstanding.

RocketNews24稱，很多人表示希望自己能是下一個(gè)在這款海鮮零食里吃到珍珠的幸運(yùn)兒，即使可能要掉一兩顆牙。

Vocabulary

packet: 小包，小袋

scallop: 扇貝

snack: 小吃 ，零食

embed: 嵌入，固定(在某物之中)

shellfish: 貝類水生動(dòng)物

orb: 球，球狀物

chomp: 大口嚼

notwithstanding: 盡管

（譯者：xinxin10 編輯：劉明）