A Cambodian woman sells deep-fried spiders at the town of Skun, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. The town is the well-known place for selling deep-fried spiders to travelers, who stop by on their way to and from the country's northern and northeastern provinces.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
Live spiders clingto the shirt of a Cambodian girl at the town of Skun, Kampong Cham province, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. The spiders are later deep-fried and sold to travelers, who stop by on their way to and from the country's northern and northeastern provinces.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
A Cambodian girl sells deep-fried spiders in the town of Skun, 46 miles northeast of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. The town is well-known for selling deep-fried spiders to travelers, who stop by on their way to and from the country's northern and northeastern provinces. Live spiders are also put into rice wine to make traditional medicinal liquor.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
A Cambodian woman collects live spiders for sale at the town of Skun, Kampong Cham province, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
A Cambodian woman collects live spiders for sale at the town of Skun, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. Live spiders are deep fried and are also put into rice wine to make traditional medicinal liquor.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
A Cambodian girl shows travelers a live spider clinging to her shirt in Skun, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. The town is well-known place for selling deep-fried spiders to travelers.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
A Cambodian girl walsk with live spiders clinging to her shirt in Skun, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. The town is the well-known place for selling deep-fried spiders to travelers, who stop by on their way to and from the country's northern and northeastern provinces.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
Live spiders cling to the shirt of a Cambodian girl in Skun, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. The town is the well-known place for selling deep-fried spiders to travelers, who stop by on their way to and from the country's northern and northeastern provinces. Live spiders are also put into rice wine to make traditional medicinal liquor.
Credit: AP Photo/Heng Sinith
Cambodians buy deep-fried spiders at the town of Skun, Cambodia, Tuesday, June 29, 2010. The crunchy snack is a regional delicacy.
