A program where the talk is all about Portuguese language stuff. The doors are opened to all levels. Feel like a Brazilian chatter box? Excellent! So, what’s your question of the day? : )
I hope to meet you soon.
Tchau
Angela
Angie! Are these the type of soups you like? Brazilian bean soup
http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Brazilian-Black-Bean-Soup/Photo-Gallery.aspx
I ate iguana in Mexico. And a Gator Burger in the Everglades here in Florida.
I think being from the South they might bbq it. Yuuuhhh, I don’t think so, but everything is possibel when we are hungry right? The first time I ever tried some gator as a main dish was when I moved to Canada, never in Brazil. And I just did it because I didn’t read the menu detail. After a few bites I thought that ‘chicken’ was really stale and tasting kinda fishy. : ) Not for moi, gracias. Te gusta comer iguana o (oli)gator ?
@Angie! Hey, can you tell us about some typical Brazilian soups?
Check the Spanish group!
Cheguei. I’m here. : )
@Enrique:obrigada/thank you/gracias for being here too.
@Maria: Tudo bem Maria?
Me gustaria estar en Rio durante el carnaval. I don’t know if I “gosto de Carnaval”, I’ve never been there….But, I’d certainly like to
That’s right too. "Eu ficarei (or “vou ficar”) na casa de uns amigos no Rio de Janeiro" Voce gosta de Carnaval??
Muito obrigado minha amiga Angie por la explicacion.
Is fica also used in this context: Si yo voy a Mexico, yo “fico” en casa de unos amigos. I mean, I’d stay at friends house….
Fica=here sounds more like “it becomes/they become”(and yes: “gets” and “turns”) : It just gets fancier at Xmas day and New Year’s eve. A comida e bebida so ficam mais interessantes no dia do Natal e na vespera do ano novo. :) . The word “fica” means literally “stay”. To stay = Ficar.
It just get fancier at Xmas day and New Year’s eve. A comida e bebida so ficam mais interessantes no dia do Natal e na vespera do ano novo. :)
@Angie! What is “fica”, gets, turns, becomes??? You mean it gets more interesting on Christmas Eve and New Years Eve?
It just get fancier at Xmas day and New Year’s eve. A comida e bebida so fica mais interessante no dia do Natal e na vespera do ano novo. :)
In Mexico people drink a lot of “Ponche” in the “Posadas”. These are the Fiestas de Diciembre.
There are also some desserts typical of the season. There’s a beer that only sells in December. And I think also a coffee that’s prepared in a special way.
Typical food… hum, not at all: during the month of December we have our everyday meals and drinks, and just get fancier at Xmas day. What about in Cuba?
Angie! Is there any typical food that you eat in Brasil during the Christmas Season. I mean during the Holidays, NOT only on Christmas Eve or Christmas Day……food or drink?
Copyright 2011 eduFire, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Enjoy. Although I’m not sure is this is Brazilian.
http://www.recetascomidas.com/recetas/sopas-y-cremas