Praia da Costa is the name of the neighbourhood, like Copacabana, in Rio. The city is called Vila Velha, you've probably seen the name on the packaging of a Garoto chocolate (Talento, Serenata, etc...). :PDat sea! very pretty pics man thanks for sharing! I actually never heard of this city. :X
Oh, I know Vila Velha. I mean, never been there, but it is a pretty known place I think. :)Originally Posted by Daniel Dantas
Praia da Costa is the name of the neighbourhood, like Copacabana, in Rio. The city is called Vila Velha, you've probably seen the name on the packaging of a Garoto chocolate (Talento, Serenata, etc...). :P
Not just the coxinha, but the whole set of salgadinhos!O mundo inteirinho se enche de graça, e fica mais lindo por causa do coxinha.
My birthday was last weekend, and as per tradition the person who is on birthday has to pay for the food. And by food, I mean a hundred salgadinhos:
That's all for R$38,00. A double whooper with cheese combo costs R$18,50 at Burger King, for comparison. But this here fed six people and there were leftovers for breakfast on sunday.
This new baker we found lives near our house and even puts symbols in the food to mark the flavors of the rissoles:
none - ham and cheese
moon - minced mead
star - palm heart
circle - chicken
square-shaped ones - hot dog sausage
There's also cheese balls, mini coxinhas and fried kibbeh. The dough for all of them (except the kibbeh) is the same as a coxinha.
The arrangement was really nice, but I wasn't quick enough to get a picture before everyone started attacking.
He should get a Nobel for that. Seriously, it's incredible how this idea is not used everywhere, I hate having to take a bite at food I may not like to find out if it's the flavor I want.Originally Posted by WeaponKnight
Not just the coxinha, but the whole set of salgadinhos!
My birthday was last weekend, and as per tradition the person who is on birthday has to pay for the food. And by food, I mean a hundred salgadinhos:
That's all for R$38,00. A double whooper with cheese combo costs R$18,50 at Burger King, for comparison. But this here fed six people and there were leftovers for breakfast on sunday.
This new baker we found lives near our house and even puts symbols in the food to mark the flavors of the rissoles:
none - ham and cheese
moon - minced mead
star - palm heart
circle - chicken
square-shaped ones - hot dog sausage
There's also cheese balls, mini coxinhas and fried kibbeh. The dough for all of them (except the kibbeh) is the same as a coxinha.
The arrangement was really nice, but I wasn't quick enough to get a picture before everyone started attacking.
Also (a bit late but) happy birthday!
Cafe near my job somehow writes the flavor on the salgadinho itself, it kind of looks like they burn it into the dough. Looks cool and it's safe to eat.Originally Posted by Zeroth Point Break
He should get a Nobel for that. Seriously, it's incredible how this idea is not used everywhere, I hate having to take a bite at food I may not like to find out if it's the flavor I want.
Also (a bit late but) happy birthday!
my GODOriginally Posted by WeaponKnight
Not just the coxinha, but the whole set of salgadinhos!
My birthday was last weekend, and as per tradition the person who is on birthday has to pay for the food. And by food, I mean a hundred salgadinhos:
That's all for R$38,00. A double whooper with cheese combo costs R$18,50 at Burger King, for comparison. But this here fed six people and there were leftovers for breakfast on sunday.
This new baker we found lives near our house and even puts symbols in the food to mark the flavors of the rissoles:
none - ham and cheese
moon - minced mead
star - palm heart
circle - chicken
square-shaped ones - hot dog sausage
There's also cheese balls, mini coxinhas and fried kibbeh. The dough for all of them (except the kibbeh) is the same as a coxinha.
The arrangement was really nice, but I wasn't quick enough to get a picture before everyone started attacking.
I feel like I just discovered Moby Dick after 20 years of searching. I need to go back some day soon just to eat.
Oh god! You made me hungry! Damn you! ahhahahaOriginally Posted by WeaponKnight
Not just the coxinha, but the whole set of salgadinhos!
My birthday was last weekend, and as per tradition the person who is on birthday has to pay for the food. And by food, I mean a hundred salgadinhos:
That's all for R$38,00. A double whooper with cheese combo costs R$18,50 at Burger King, for comparison. But this here fed six people and there were leftovers for breakfast on sunday.
This new baker we found lives near our house and even puts symbols in the food to mark the flavors of the rissoles:
none - ham and cheese
moon - minced mead
star - palm heart
circle - chicken
square-shaped ones - hot dog sausage
There's also cheese balls, mini coxinhas and fried kibbeh. The dough for all of them (except the kibbeh) is the same as a coxinha.
The arrangement was really nice, but I wasn't quick enough to get a picture before everyone started attacking.
Salgadinhos are the best!
As a nordic guy, what do you think about the average brazilian behavior? I mean, not the ones you lived with (brazilians are always nice with foreigners), but the ones you don't know, the folks on the streets, etc.my GOD
I feel like I just discovered Moby Dick after 20 years of searching. I need to go back some day soon just to eat.
I'm just asking because (I swear I'm not elitist) I really hate the lack of politeness and respect (and even self respect) of the average brazilian folk. I know that there are stupid people everywhere in the world, but it seems that half of them live here, oh my gawd! I'm trying to imagine how a person from a civilized country look at this crap.
Still far in the future though, but it sounds pretty awesome.
People in my city are pretty polite, this is coming from a half gringo.Originally Posted by Daniel Dantas
As a nordic guy, what do you think about the average brazilian behavior? I mean, not the ones you lived with (brazilians are always nice with foreigners), but the ones you don't know, the folks on the streets, etc.
I'm just asking because (I swear I'm not elitist) I really hate the lack of politeness and respect (and even self respect) of the average brazilian folk. I know that there are stupid people everywhere in the world, but it seems that half of them live here, oh my gawd! I'm trying to imagine how a person from a civilized country look at this crap.
Well by the time I lived there the ones I knew slowly started treating me as everyone else, which varied from family to family.Originally Posted by Daniel Dantas
As a nordic guy, what do you think about the average brazilian behavior? I mean, not the ones you lived with (brazilians are always nice with foreigners), but the ones you don't know, the folks on the streets, etc.
I'm just asking because (I swear I'm not elitist) I really hate the lack of politeness and respect (and even self respect) of the average brazilian folk. I know that there are stupid people everywhere in the world, but it seems that half of them live here, oh my gawd! I'm trying to imagine how a person from a civilized country look at this crap.
I actually felt that people on the street, the normal streets where you could walk that is, were fairly free spirited and if anything upbeat, which certainly was an adjustment for my cold Norwegian heart. People there hug eachother, people here stand on opposite sides of the bus stop. No one in Brazil struck me as a very experienced outside of their own turfs however, very few had much of an idea about even neighboring countries, even middle class families, but I'm not to judge that, I don't know how the education system works towards teaching that. I was never fluent in Portuguese so maybe I just never got to fully experience what you are referring to? I did experience some racism though, just for being foreign.
I can only speak from my own experience of course, but the rich circle in Itaim was sort of removed from common human compassion and empathy. They had what they needed and unless you or or something related to you would impact their finances, for better or worse, they treated you like trash. I have a lot of contempt for the rich in Brazil, and my ex came from a family of higher class status so I got to experience the very ugly side of that. I usually spent most of my time helping the maids, who were very friendly and down to earth.
Why did you do that? :(Originally Posted by WeaponKnight
Not just the coxinha, but the whole set of salgadinhos!
My birthday was last weekend, and as per tradition the person who is on birthday has to pay for the food. And by food, I mean a hundred salgadinhos:
That's all for R$38,00. A double whooper with cheese combo costs R$18,50 at Burger King, for comparison. But this here fed six people and there were leftovers for breakfast on sunday.
This new baker we found lives near our house and even puts symbols in the food to mark the flavors of the rissoles:
none - ham and cheese
moon - minced mead
star - palm heart
circle - chicken
square-shaped ones - hot dog sausage
There's also cheese balls, mini coxinhas and fried kibbeh. The dough for all of them (except the kibbeh) is the same as a coxinha.
The arrangement was really nice, but I wasn't quick enough to get a picture before everyone started attacking.
Swap "buss driver" for "driver" and you described the situation in many of the big cities in Brazil :PCuritiba. I mean, people here are generally colder, but they are courteous. Unless it's a bus driver in traffic, then they're all assholes who think they own the road.
Oh right, I should give a proper introduction, I'm from Porto Alegre, and if you don't know much about us, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6dwiXHbJAo
I don't know, maybe I'm overreacting, but it really pisses me off how some people have no respect, like not giving the elders or pregnant woman their seats on the public transport, or driving like horses, or listening to music, horning or shouting late at night...Well by the time I lived there the ones I knew slowly started treating me as everyone else, which varied from family to family.
I actually felt that people on the street, the normal streets where you could walk that is, were fairly free spirited and if anything upbeat, which certainly was an adjustment for my cold Norwegian heart. People there hug eachother, people here stand on opposite sides of the bus stop. No one in Brazil struck me as a very experienced outside of their own turfs however, very few had much of an idea about even neighboring countries, even middle class families, but I'm not to judge that, I don't know how the education system works towards teaching that. I was never fluent in Portuguese so maybe I just never got to fully experience what you are referring to?
Seriously, what's wrong with these people?!
Oh, wow! Really?! What happened?I did experience some racism though, just for being foreign.
I can only speak from my own experience of course, but the rich circle in Itaim was sort of removed from common human compassion and empathy. They had what they needed and unless you or or something related to you would impact their finances, for better or worse, they treated you like trash. I have a lot of contempt for the rich in Brazil, and my ex came from a family of higher class status so I got to experience the very ugly side of that. I usually spent most of my time helping the maids, who were very friendly and down to earth.
As I said, brazilians really love "gringos", try to be close, are friendly and communicative, helpful...
It's odd to me what you are saying.
Curitiba is a nice place. Went ther twice. :)Curitiba. I mean, people here are generally colder, but they are courteous. Unless it's a bus driver in traffic, then they're all assholes who think they own the road.
I love Paraná and Santa Caratina.
What's afu? Also that blonde woman, damn.Originally Posted by Zeroth Point Break
Swap "buss driver" for "driver" and you described the situation in many of the big cities in Brazil :P
Oh right, I should give a proper introduction, I'm from Porto Alegre, and if you don't know much about us, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6dwiXHbJAo
But ... should be noted that "fuder" is something like "fuck" and those that you said are closer to a "fuck yeah" than actualy bad cursing or sexual things
Also, in a unrelated news,
We suck at the competing spirit that is like "it is ok, you tryed" and everything that is about the olympic feel =P
Everywhere is like that =PGurí, its funny that PoA e Ctba have a lot in common, like starting a conversation talking about the weather. Every fucking time! hahahahah
Even Paralamas Do Sucesso has a song about this
but seems like only Felipe and me on videogameGAF...you guys gotta step it up.
Denunciado por calúnia e difamação. Aguarde seu ban.Originally Posted by Fat Goron
Diga!
As I was saying...Never heard of "afu = a fuder" thing. Actualy I never heard of "a fuder" as an expression xD
But ... should be noted that "fuder" is something like "fuck" and those that you said are closer to a "fuck yeah" than actualy bad cursing or sexual things
Also, in a unrelated news,
We suck at the competing spirit that is like "it is ok, you tryed" and everything that is about the olympic feel =P
Everywhere is like that =P
Even Paralamas Do Sucesso has a song about this
To put it in perpective for the international users, here's what so great about my city.
Brazil has the most beautiful women.
In Brazil, the south reagion has the most beatiful women.
In the south, Camboriú has the most beautiful women.
So it's like, the best of the best here. And, of course, the city has a nice beach too.
LOLOriginally Posted by seattle6418
Balneário Camboriú GAF representing.
To put it in perpective for the international users, here's what so great about my city.
Brazil has the most beautiful women.
In Brazil, the south reagion has the most beatiful women.
In the south, Camboriú has the most beautiful women.
So it's like, the best of the best here. And, of course, the city has a nice beach too.
member of Portuguese GAF!
Indeed. Went to Warung one time and its impossible not to agree with that statement! HahhaOriginally Posted by seattle6418
Balneário Camboriú GAF representing.
To put it in perpective for the international users, here's what so great about my city.
Brazil has the most beautiful women.
In Brazil, the south reagion has the most beatiful women.
In the south, Camboriú has the most beautiful women.
So it's like, the best of the best here. And, of course, the city has a nice beach too.
There are definitely some awesome beauty genes going around in Camboriú.Originally Posted by seattle6418
Balneário Camboriú GAF representing.
To put it in perpective for the international users, here's what so great about my city.
Brazil has the most beautiful women.
In Brazil, the south reagion has the most beatiful women.
In the south, Camboriú has the most beautiful women.
So it's like, the best of the best here. And, of course, the city has a nice beach too.
I found this today at the store. Do you realize what this means? I'm not sure if I should stick my dick into the can or have it sleep next to me so I can keep it safe and sheltered. Fuck my cat, he can find another spot to sleep in his own filth.
Você não é mais moderador. Chora aí.Originally Posted by Daniel Dantas
Denunciado por calúnia e difamação. Aguarde seu ban.
You know.... I really don't like any Guaraná soda...Holy shit guys, holyyyyyy shit, it seems my Brazilian brothers here on GAF brings luck and bundas a plenty up north now
I found this today at the store. Do you realize what this means? I'm not sure if I should stick my dick into the can or have it sleep next to me so I can keep it safe and sheltered. Fuck my cat, he can find another spot to sleep in his own filth.
But still... I think the brazilian Coke tastes so much better than the american one. I have no fuckin' idea why, but whenever I go to US, Pepsi is the only way to go.
Drinking the soda might be a better course of action :PHoly shit guys, holyyyyyy shit, it seems my Brazilian brothers here on GAF brings luck and bundas a plenty up north now
http://i.imgur.com/hgvUX.jpg
I found this today at the store. Do you realize what this means? I'm not sure if I should stick my dick into the can or have it sleep next to me so I can keep it safe and sheltered. Fuck my cat, he can find another spot to sleep in his own filth.
Hmm, Guaraná Antarctica is good!Holy shit guys, holyyyyyy shit, it seems my Brazilian brothers here on GAF brings luck and bundas a plenty up north now
I found this today at the store. Do you realize what this means? I'm not sure if I should stick my dick into the can or have it sleep next to me so I can keep it safe and sheltered. Fuck my cat, he can find another spot to sleep in his own filth.
SAI DAKI!Originally Posted by Fat Goron
Você não é mais moderador. Chora aí.
Can't really say I liked it...
Yeah, but still: Adriana Lima > Alessandra Ambrosio.Originally Posted by Daniel Dantas
I really enjoyed. I mean, it's our own culture, so it's not so exciting for us...
EDIT: c'mon, Alessandra Ambrosio was there! How can that not be exciting?
Lets guess what will be featured in the Opening?
índios/Colonization;
Carnaval;
Futebol;
Bahia;
Samba;
What else?
Exactly !Originally Posted by Daniel Dantas
I really enjoyed. I mean, it's our own culture, so it's not so exciting for us...
EDIT: c'mon, Alessandra Ambrosio was there! How can that not be exciting?
They showed the SPICE GIRLS !
How cliche is that ? =P
Of course ours would be our cliches.
I'm just happy that they didn't choose the bad cliches xD
DEAL WITH IT!!!!11!!1 :POriginally Posted by Daniel Dantas
NO WAAAYYY!!!
She is the ultimate goddess.
Also, were you a mod? When? x_x
What's our cliches?Exactly !
They showed the SPICE GIRLS !
How cliche is that ? =P
Of course ours would be our cliches.
I'm just happy that they didn't choose the bad cliches xD
I bet we will have Ivete Sangalo, Jota Quest, Lulu Santos and Alcione.
And Nx Zero.
And Michel Teló.
And Gusttavo Lima.
lol
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