Brazil

[TheReaper]

Originally Posted by xerox

scream for me brazil

SCREAM FOR ME BRAZIIIIIIIIIIIL!!! THE IRON MAIDEN!!

[Kestrel]

Good Brazilian inside joke... I think it might have been TheReaper who showed me this one before.

[ixcuincle]

I miss Brasil

Good country

Would help to learn some of the language to communicate, don't go in cold like I did. Hanging out at Bob's Burgers

[buddahsmoka1]

Originally Posted by ixcuincle

I miss Brasil

Good country

Would help to learn some of the language to communicate, don't go in cold like I did. Hanging out at Bob's Burgers

Ovomaltine shakes are the shiznit.

[Unaffiliated]

stronkest country

[Kush]

Other Brasilian must haves:

- catupiri
-churrascaria rodizio
-Agua de coco
-feijoada
-mulheres Brasileiras
-and women of course
Born in Copacabana, lived in Sao Paulo until the age 12, before moving north.

[Kestrel]

Originally Posted by Kush

Other Brasilian must haves:

- catupiri
-churrascaria rodizio
-Agua de coco
-feijoada
-mulheres Brasileiras
-and women of course
Born in Copacabana, lived in Sao Paulo until the age 12, before moving north.

Feijoada is great... never had the guts to try feijoada completa though.

And don't forget the mocas, garotas, and gatinhas. And, having lived in Minas Gerais, I'm convinced that MG stands for muitas garotas, or mulheres gatas.

[Jaqen]

A feijoada with chouriço might actually be my favourite dish.

[Kestrel]

I've been making my own feijoadas since I came back to Canada... not quite authentic, Brazilian supplies are in short order here... but with some spanish chorizo and hot italian sausage, it still comes out tasting pretty good.

[Kush]

Originally Posted by Kestrel

Feijoada is great... never had the guts to try feijoada completa though.

And don't forget the mocas, garotas, and gatinhas. And, having lived in Minas Gerais, I'm convinced that MG stands for muitas garotas, or mulheres gatas.

Now a days it's more like Muita Grana.... But as minas, gatas, gostosas are ready and willing. Oohhhhh Minas Gerais.....

[Kestrel]

Just made my own coxinhas... man those things are good - don't think I could eat them very often though.

[Kush]

Originally Posted by Kestrel

Just made my own coxinhas... man those things are good - don't think I could eat them very often though.

Ohhh coxinhas....I haven't had one in over 20 yrs....

[Kestrel]

Originally Posted by Kush

Ohhh coxinhas....I haven't had one in over 20 yrs....

Wish I could say they're easy to make... but man, it took me hours! Good thing I've got nearly 20 of them left.

[JF Omalycat]

A little off topic, but a friend of mine is married to a Brazilian woman, and her cooking is unreal. (yeah, she's smoking hot, too) I keep telling her she should open her own restaurant, but she's scared it wouldn't be successful in a place like Columbus. Personally, I disagree. I think she'd be gold.

[ixcuincle]

If the food is good, people will come.

However, it's not easy at all to run a restaurant. It can be very time consuming, as well as a sinkhole in terms of capital. Good luck

[dogbazinho]

My wife is from a small town in Minas Gerias. I met her working in Campinas for several months. Great place but I get tired of eating beans with everything!

[Kestrel]

Originally Posted by JF Omalycat

A little off topic, but a friend of mine is married to a Brazilian woman, and her cooking is unreal. (yeah, she's smoking hot, too) I keep telling her she should open her own restaurant, but she's scared it wouldn't be successful in a place like Columbus. Personally, I disagree. I think she'd be gold.

I'm sure if the location was right, and there was enough starting capital, it would take off. She might have to look for other Brazilians though... the biggest turn off I had at a "Brazilian" restaurant was them telling me there weren't any Brazilians to talk to, and listen to them play Spanish music.