The Pho Cultural Roadshow went to six countries with seven stops, and eight Vietnamese chefs and food experts took part.

At each stop, people could watch Vietnamese chefs make pho from scratch, and they could learn about the food's history and traditions.

Many people wanted to know why making pho takes so long and why the ingredients are so important.

A man from France said he loved pho and that watching it being made in person was very special.

The show was not just about food, but also about Vietnam's culture and how pho is a big part of it.

A Vietnamese man in Poland helped organize the show and said that many people need to work together to share pho with the world.

The group wants to make a map of Europe to show where people can find real Vietnamese pho.

During the tour, the group worked with Vietnamese communities in Europe to organize cultural events.

The cooking shows were very popular, and many people came to watch and try the pho.

A food expert said the events helped people understand the importance of pho in Vietnamese culture.

Restaurant owners also play a big role in keeping pho authentic, and one owner in Poland wants to share the real taste of pho with more people.

The events were also a chance for Vietnamese people living in Europe to come together and feel connected to their home country.

The show was supported by Vietnamese groups and diplomats, and it showed how well Vietnamese people in Europe work together.

Pho is now more than just a popular food in Europe - it's a way to connect with Vietnam's culture.

The pho show went to many cities in Europe and was a big success.

The end.