We found a tiny shop called Yano Market that had musubi...Satoshi bought these with ume (pickled apricot) US$1.25 for two and I got a l-o-n-g one with hot dog in the center US$1.50.
Made with 100% Palau rain water and other natural ingredients, they use no artifical preservatives or flavorings.
While we were there, Satoshi bought a six pack for US$9 (which he drank in 2 days, before lunchtime!!) and I bought 2 bottles (one of Amber and one of Dark) each for US$1.95 (I brought bubble wrap and brought these 2 bottles home and will post about it when we try them).
A tray of sashimi at Hanpa Mart, a Korean market, for US$6.95. Most sashimi in Palau is maguro (tuna/ahi), you will rarely see oilier/fattier grades of fish.
During one of our tours, we had bento (boxed meal) by Island Yakiniku...the bento had karaage chicken, kinpira, lumpia, spam, salad and rice....yum!
Also during one of our tours, our guide stopped at several roadside stands...there were many with fresh fruits, and also many with foods---like turron (a fried Filipino treat), this one had peanut butter and banana in it...US$.25.
We also found a stand selling homemade banana chips...US$1.50 a package.
Everything we tried was delicious and portions were very generous. You definitely won't go hungry here.
Yano Market
next door to WCTC Shopping Center
Phone: 680.488.2331
Kumangai Bakery
located in back of WCTC Shopping Center, but sold in most markets
Phone: 680.488.2256
Hanpa Mart
located across from the Palau Hotel
didn't take down the phone number
Island Yakiniku
located across the street from Etpison Museum
Phone: 680.488.4690