Peruvian Dishes Peruvian Dishes

As an adjective describing "dishes", use "Peruvian".

Peruvian Dishes Peruvian Dishes

Peruvian Dishes Peruvian Dishes

The adjective form of Peru is Peruvian. Not all countries have a different adjective form, but Peru does.

I ate Peruvian dishes at today’s lunch. I ate Peruvian dishes at today’s lunch.

I ate Peruvian dishes at today’s lunch.for lunch today I ate Peruvian dishes for lunch today

I ate Peruvian dishes at today’s lunch. I ate Peruvian dishes at today’s lunch.

The dish was Llomo saltado. The dish was lomo saltado.

It's not a brand or named after someone, no need to capitalize.

The dish was Lomo sSaltado. The dish was Lomo Saltado.

It was made byfrom beef, some vegetables and french fries. It was made from beef, some vegetables and french fries.

It was made byconsists of beef, some vegetables, and french fries. It consists of beef, some vegetables, and french fries.

It was made bywith beef, some vegetables and french fries. It was made with beef, some vegetables and french fries.

"made by X" -> X is the cook "made with X" -> X is an ingredient (or multiple ingredients in this case)

It was very delicious, and I thought that the taste is acceptable for the Japanese. It was very delicious, and I thought that the taste is acceptable for the Japanese.

It was very delicious, and I thought that the taste is acceptable for Japanese people. It was very delicious, and I thought that the taste is acceptable for Japanese people.

It was very delicious and I thought that the taste is acceptable for Japanese people. It was very delicious and I thought that the taste is acceptable for Japanese people.

There may be a better word than acceptable here, acceptable has a sense of "sufficient" / "just enough", and it comes across as sort of criticising the food as normally people would use stronger phrases for good food. Maybe "familiar" might be what you're trying to get across here?

I heard that Peru’s food culture is influenced by somemany country, of courseies, including Japane of course. I heard that Peru’s food culture is influenced by many countries, including Japan of course.

You started with "countr(ies)", so it should be "Japan" and not "Japanese".

I heard that Peru’s food culture is influenced by some country, of courseies, including Japanese. I heard that Peru’s food culture is influenced by some countries, including Japan.

I heard that Peru’s food culture is influenced by someother countryies, of course including Japanese. I heard that Peru’s food culture is influenced by other countries, of course including Japan.

If it's "including Japan", it's not just Japan, it's other countries + Japan, so countries should be plural here.

Peru have wide area,'s territory is vast. It has many mountains and wide seas. Peru's territory is vast. It has many mountains and wide seas.

Peru haves wide areas, many mountains, and a wide sea. Peru has wide areas, many mountains, and a wide sea.

Peru haves a wide area, many mountains and wide sea. Peru has a wide area, many mountains and wide sea.

A country is usually treated as a singular noun grammatically, unless the name itself is somehow descriptive and plural (like "the United States").

I guess it makes various dishesthat's why the ingredients are also varied. I guess that's why the ingredients are also varied.

This is my best guess at what you wanted to say: because of the mountains and seas, Peruvians have access to ingredients from both sources.

I guess it makesthey have various dishes. I guess they have various dishes.

This was a good experience and. I’'d like to try other dishes. This was a good experience. I'd like to try other dishes.

This was gooda great experience, and I’d like to try other dishes. This was a great experience, and I’d like to try other dishes.

This was a good experience and I’d like to try other dishes. This was a good experience and I’d like to try other dishes.