Can someone tell me what's that at 10:00? It looks like a popcorn machine to me. But it also looks like a lucky draw/lottery machine in Spain. Thought?
Great video! Loved it! so glad you enjoyed your time in Argentina, thank you for sharing my beautiful country with the world. Just a quick note: consider that sometimes, can happen the other way around and starting with San Telmo Market before heading to Mataderos Market. The local events and celebrations on specific days, like Flag Day, can make it more enjoyable. I suggest adapting your visit based on the unique circumstances of the day. Keep up the great work! 👍 Hugs !
In rural areas the "pulperia" was the local saloon where people went for a drink and a meal. They also served as a general store. They were similar to saloons in the Wild West in the U.S. BTW, a chorizo is a sausage, not a hot dog. I'm going to Buenos Aires in August. I'm going to go to that feria, I've never been to that one. It looks like fun.
Mataderos means slaughterhouse. This is where the cattle are processed before delivering around buenos aires. So anything from the farms is more traditional and relates to the Gaucho and folk culture of argentina's interior provinces, rather than Tango and its portenio culture that you see everywhere else in the city. Try going to "el ferroviario" for dinner with a group of people. It will be a great experience. Also, besides a chinatown, there are 2 korea towns if you are interested to see.
I always think Mataderos is the name of the barrio and never thought that it has a meaning 😅. Thx for letting me know. Just filmed Chinatown today and will release the video on Sunday. For Koreatown, I only know one. Can you give me the locations of both please? Thx Mike.
@@AdatheTraveler There is the official Ktown where all the churches and community centers are. This is in the lower Flores neighborhood, Avenida Carabobo between Peron and Castanares. Don't go at night, very sketchy neighborhood. Most people gather around Aveniada Avellaneda y Nazca. This is where the Garment industry is located, which is mostly korean owned.
Peru is relatively cheaper in terms of everything. Personally, I perfer Buenos Aires to stay for long term because of tango and the good public transportation.
@@AdatheTraveler Este sitio es muy popular en América del Sur y dice que Arequipa (una de las ciudades más baratas de Perú) es un 27% más cara que Córdoba... ¿Es esto razonable?
@@YASERTORA I didn't visit córdobas and only lived in Arequipa for a short time, so I can’t tell. However, I don’t believe in reports. It is affected by many factors such as your standard of living and the length of the lease.
Can someone tell me what's that at 10:00? It looks like a popcorn machine to me. But it also looks like a lucky draw/lottery machine in Spain. Thought?
It could be an ancient version of a meat smoker that I sometimes see advertised.
I looked at the explanation next to the machine again. It's a steam sterilizer for the hairdresser. OMG looks so serious!
@@AdatheTraveler You're a genius. Google translate says fomentera esterilaidora = sterilization promoter
Where was it used, in a surgery?
@@greg5023 It said for hairdresser
Great video! Loved it! so glad you enjoyed your time in Argentina, thank you for sharing my beautiful country with the world. Just a quick note: consider that sometimes, can happen the other way around and starting with San Telmo Market before heading to Mataderos Market. The local events and celebrations on specific days, like Flag Day, can make it more enjoyable. I suggest adapting your visit based on the unique circumstances of the day. Keep up the great work! 👍 Hugs !
In rural areas the "pulperia" was the local saloon where people went for a drink and a meal. They also served as a general store. They were similar to saloons in the Wild West in the U.S. BTW, a chorizo is a sausage, not a hot dog. I'm going to Buenos Aires in August. I'm going to go to that feria, I've never been to that one. It looks like fun.
Such a vibrant market! Looks like a great way to spend a Sunday walking through stalls and snacking!
Another way to experience Argentina
Yessss
🇦🇷♥️♥️
Mataderos means slaughterhouse. This is where the cattle are processed before delivering around buenos aires. So anything from the farms is more traditional and relates to the Gaucho and folk culture of argentina's interior provinces, rather than Tango and its portenio culture that you see everywhere else in the city. Try going to "el ferroviario" for dinner with a group of people. It will be a great experience. Also, besides a chinatown, there are 2 korea towns if you are interested to see.
I always think Mataderos is the name of the barrio and never thought that it has a meaning 😅. Thx for letting me know. Just filmed Chinatown today and will release the video on Sunday. For Koreatown, I only know one. Can you give me the locations of both please? Thx Mike.
@@AdatheTraveler There is the official Ktown where all the churches and community centers are. This is in the lower Flores neighborhood, Avenida Carabobo between Peron and Castanares. Don't go at night, very sketchy neighborhood. Most people gather around Aveniada Avellaneda y Nazca. This is where the Garment industry is located, which is mostly korean owned.
I think that's what I found on google previously. Thx for telling me the background, will check that out. 😊
Mataderos is precisely the name of the neighbourhood, that get that name because since more than a century it's a place with several slaughterhouses.
The churro was filled with dulce de leche
The pastelito was filled with sweet potato
I didin't taste any dulce de leche 😅
Very interesting video. Argentina looks very pleasant.
"Countryside" is always more tranquilo y amable.
Which city is cheaper to live in Argentina or Peru (food costs + rent) and which city do you prefer between Arequipa and Buenos Aires🌹
Peru is relatively cheaper in terms of everything. Personally, I perfer Buenos Aires to stay for long term because of tango and the good public transportation.
@@AdatheTraveler Este sitio es muy popular en América del Sur y dice que Arequipa (una de las ciudades más baratas de Perú) es un 27% más cara que Córdoba... ¿Es esto razonable?
@@YASERTORA I didn't visit córdobas and only lived in Arequipa for a short time, so I can’t tell. However, I don’t believe in reports. It is affected by many factors such as your standard of living and the length of the lease.