@@FrederickFNNoronha I really miss the fruits - they don't seem to have much of a selection at Delfino's. Seeing those oranges made me very happy! I miss Goa!
Hi Frederick thanks for the lovely share. However do realize People never parked on the kerb in Goa, this habit of parking in the kerb where people walk has come with Goa becoming the permanent venue for IFFI.
Some items yes. Esp if Canada is importing them from Third World countries. Maybe in some cases, locally produced items from Ca possibly. Keep in mind that these are 'gaunti' (local, freerange, home-grown) eggs, which are treated at premium here. A dozen of "factory" produced eggs would be more like the equivalent of US$1. A simple, modest working meal (veg) costs me something like US$1.50, which reflects the differences in prices, salaries, and the unfair global economics.
Thank you Frederick for uploading on U tube. Very Interesting . Our Panjim market is so nice
My pleasure, Linda....
What a beautiful market. Wish to visit Goa one day soon
Contact when here :-)
Wonderful, Frederick! We will have to shop there on our next stay!
Cautionary note: perhaps the camera makes it look a bit better (and bigger) than it really is :-)
@@FrederickFNNoronha I really miss the fruits - they don't seem to have much of a selection at Delfino's. Seeing those oranges made me very happy! I miss Goa!
Hi Frederick thanks for the lovely share. However do realize People never parked on the kerb in Goa, this habit of parking in the kerb where people walk has come with Goa becoming the permanent venue for IFFI.
Thanks for your feedback, Dr Rao.
Nice video 👍 can you tell me where I will get more local home grown stuff like pulses, rice at reasonable rate in Goa? And offcourse kaju. Thanks
Try the Friday Mapusa Market please, if nearby.
Lots of people sell these things at the village level, but in a bit of an unorganised way.
@@FrederickFNNoronha really thanks sir I will definately try there.
Prices are the same as Toronto. For example your price eggs 200 per dozen, our price 3. $1=Rs60
Some items yes. Esp if Canada is importing them from Third World countries. Maybe in some cases, locally produced items from Ca possibly. Keep in mind that these are 'gaunti' (local, freerange, home-grown) eggs, which are treated at premium here. A dozen of "factory" produced eggs would be more like the equivalent of US$1. A simple, modest working meal (veg) costs me something like US$1.50, which reflects the differences in prices, salaries, and the unfair global economics.